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Store Owners Joining Forces

Store Owners Joining Forces

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2 4 - THE HERALD, Tues:. July 14.1961 Emergency iuV'Jv'A: ••< ...page 8 curtails

Lawmakers were to resume wort Manchester, Conn. BOSTON (UPI) - Striking lU te Leaders of Massachusetts’ public Serving the today on adoption of a compromise workers, apparently satisfied with a employee unions issued the back-to- budget tor the full fiscal year, now Wednesday, July 15, 1981 resoluthm to their payless naydavs, wort order around midnight, shortly Mancheeter area ended their 4-day-old strike today after Gov. Edward J. King signed 14 days old. 25 Cents UnUl the 96-3 billion spending plan for 100 years and returned to work. . into law emergency le^slation The strikers— estimated by union providiiig two weeks of back wages is accq>ted by the House, for the workers, who bad gone un- and the governor, the state will be officials to number close to 21,000— without money to pay its e^qpenses— began returning to work at 7 a.m. |Ndd since the fiscal year b^ian July 1. eKiept for the saluies anid benefits Nick Mueller, a spokesman for the included the emergency pay state Public Sidety Office, said the “ We are, at this point, advising the wort force to teinm to wort in package. National Guard would remain on If thefttUbudget is not signed into the morning,” Joseph Bonavita, duty in state mental health in­ law by Hinrsday, when the stopgap executive director of Council 93 of stitutions, where 2,200 National legislation expires. King said he the American Federation of State, Guard woriced 12-bours shifts Mon­ would file a new pnqxwal to exte^ County and Municipal Employee^, day, until the state was sure all the pay package for another wert. workers returned to their Jobs. said after a brief meeting with the Store owners Besides providing workers’ pay, governor “ We don’t forsee any problems,” the $85 million emergency package Mueller said. “ ’The issue that brought us here also financed two weeks’ benefits V “ From what we’ve beard every was that they had not been paid,” for pensioners and welfare employee is returning' to work,” Bonavita added. “That nutter has recipients who had gone without Mueller said. beat taken care of.” cb e ^ since June 30. . joining forces Searchers for ‘FTtanic say tii. By Pajil Hendrie ford Center and the funds are used middle of the Sahara Desert and to coordinate advertising, purchase expect to make money.” Herald Reporter Sim m on s sa id a r e t a ile r s ’ Terrence Qeoghegan, center, commissioner with the Boston flags and banners and make sure the MANCHESTER - Downtown word gets out. organization can also be successful Metropolitan District Commission, pleads with Eddie Gallagher, they're closing in ^ He said downtown landlords and in lobbying town and state officials. merchants, still reeUng from last left, president of the State Workers Union, for him and follow week’s news that Watkins Furniture banks can also be encouraged to He said West Hartford merchants Before strike workers at Boston’s Deer Island Sewage Treatment Plant to go store will close and worried about contribute to the retail organization got together and de-railed plans to Grimm said electronic Since four of the compartments back to work after the •date failed to pay state workers. The strike ABILENE, Texas (UPI) - A 500- some effects of Main Street and get involved in promotions, change angle parking to parallel transponders detected the huge could be flooded without en­ ended ended today after an emergency — and temporary — pay ton mass o f metal discovered on the reconstruction, gathered Tuesday because they benefit too. parking. chunk of metal on four different dangering the liner’s buwancy, it ocean floor was hailed by the “ A business’s success is in­ ’Ihe locai n\erchants, notably package was approved. (UPI photo) passes over the site. He said special was considered “ unsinkabie.” n i^ t to reorganiro a retail division searchers as a “ significant fluenced by the success of the down­ Main Street veterans George television cameras would now be The search for the Titanic began of the Chamber of Commerce. find” that may help them determine Marlow and B.D. Pearl, encouraged droppedte an attempt to photograph last year but had to be curtailed “ We need an organization that town as a whole,” said Simmons. where to look for the luxury liner wUl have a little bit of clout. As we “ You can’t have a business in the Please turn to Page 4 and its sunken hoard of gold and it. because of bad weather. This year, ’Ihe Titanic ranuned an iceberg a the Gyre left port at Woods Hole, speak for everyone on the street, I Jewels. think people will listen,” said Texas oilman ilart Grimm, who is few minutes before midnii^t April Mass., on June 28 and arrived over Canadians worry 14,1912, and sank a few hours Uter “ Titanic Canyon” last Wednesday. shopowner Joseph Carman, who heading a search for the Titanic, Polish Party, leader Stanislaw Kania, right, and Premier Gen. with 1,513 people still aboard. The researrt ship is scheduled to called the meeting along with locai said the search team may know Wojclech take time out from the Ninth Polish Party Congress to ^Chamber President Anne Flint. Board approves Seconds before it sank, as the ship's stay over the area until Saturday, today or Wednesday if the expedi­ John Hancocks West Hartford Chamber Presi­ stem was tilted hi^ in the air, when' it will return to nort. sign a few autographs. (UPI photo) tion is searching in the right area for dent Bob Simmons addressed the experts believe several of its huge Grimm said weather in the area the liner that sunk on its maiden gatoering with the eloquence of a about U.S. air law voyage in 1912. boUers may have broken from their remained clear and calm. moorings, plunged down through the southern preacher, urging the Main St. plan 'Grimm also rqwrted a mishap Speaking from on board the merchants to join forces and bulkheads and eventually fallen free with one of the dra^ cables Monday “You Americans must realize research vessel Gyre, Grimm said describing bow. it can be done. STOWE, Vt. (UPI) — Canadian pollution would add only about 2.5 Monday the hunk o f metal was the of the 45,009ton vessel. would cause a brief delay in tte. , , , MANCHESTER — A recommen- creation of one northbound land and that your lakes, your forests, your “ Main streets are not gone outgoing public works scientists are convinced the Reagan percent to monthly utility bills,” "first significant development” Witnesses said before it sank, one round-the-clock search. He said a two southbound; one which will be wildlife and your very lives are in as forever,’ administration is about to ease air Manson said. “ There’s a lot of gar­ of the ship’s four funnels also broke coupling on one of the 18,(X)0-foot Poland said Simmons. Main jipg^toi. js y Giles for the town to for left turns only. since the search began last week much jeopardy as ours,” said Ross streets are not going to die. But standards even though pollution bage that has to be taken out of the loose. Ei^rts believe the other . cables broke and the repairpart had proceed with plans for the DellaFera urged Penny to make Howald, energy editor of the Toron­ about 95 miles southeast of New­ main streets are going to change from the United States is killing air and we’re getting angry that three may have been ripped from to be airlifted frmn the mainland. reconstruction of Main Street was the latest information about the to Star and author of a book on acid foundland. and we have to change with them.” forests, eroding buildings, wiping nothing seems to be happening.” the ship as it dropped 2W miles to ’Ihe delay was expected to be brief. approved by the Board, of Directors project’s funding known to the ‘“nie big piece of metal w ei^ Simmons said merchants in West out fish and wildlife and poisoning The pollution is carried hundreds rain. the ocean floor. U Grimm can locate the Titanic, Tuesday night, despite Mayor merchants, many of whom turned Howard said Canadians are angry 500 tons or more,” said Grin^. Hartford Center successfully people. of miles in the upper atmosphere The great ship, at that time the he hopes to recover a fortune in gold Stephen Penny’s warning that out for a public hearing on the sub­ about acid-rain pollution from the “ It’s conceivable the metal was tom leadership banded together. He said efficient 'The scientists say there is chillihg before either falling out of the air as largest and most luxurious afloat, and jewels from the purser’s cabin. federal funds for the poject may ject June 30. United States, but are reluctant to from the ship when it went down. cooperation helps everyone. evidence that sulphur dioxide and dust or washing out in highly acidic had a double-bottomed hull divided now be unavailable. Penny asked members of the threaten economic or other sanc­ This could be a very significant Rakowski, both liberals, and The Zycie Warszawy newspaper “ When you get a group of indepen­ nitrous oxide from power plants and rainfall. into 16 waterti^t compartments. . WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Penny explained that federal cut- board to approve the expenditure of find.” hardliner Stefan Olszowski. said, “ It’s no exaggeration to say dent people together, they act in­ steel mills in Ohio, Pennsylvania “ The studies are still under way,” tions. .Poland’s Communist Party bqcks to transportation mean that the town’s share of the next phase of “ If we don’t move carefully, The election decision was reached that the whole world watches the dependent,” said Simmonz. “ But and other midwestern states is said Peter Summers, a scientist Coagrsss reached a decision on elec­ . thfeCtoltolRe^on may only receive the project, the preliminary after stormy debates in which the debates with suspense. The causing mercury and aluminum to with Environment Canada in Toron­ Canada could be left with acid rain ting the party’s first secretary by you have to organize and som etin^ l6.7W Ulotior all projecte awaiting engineering plans. current party leadership under decisions .. will decide not only the leach out of soils in forestland and to. “ But we find that aluminum and and an unfriendly neighbor,” he secret ballot, but the party’s current you have to.c*«aKf>^. ■ ' i iiiiiti"9i'i»ir1ti-iigri |55 million Stete. iModiiui fur that phase is cam e upjier sharp fate of ow.aattonrTImy^uWrMM siflim oM s Trtii-a wash into lakes and streams. heavy metals that normSlly stay in said. “ But if we don’t take any ac­ wou(3'te nheded to complete them assured, and Manchester is required Police charge man a cban^'4,lpt, and eyerybnd who looks at The “ It’s very frustrating that major the ground are being leached into tion, we’re just left sitting in the Succefkfnl downtown promotions is all. to pay seven and one half percent of Policeman ihap of E to ^ is aware of it.” decisions (by the Reagan administra­ lakes where they enter the food rain with nowhere to go.” utude.” for winning the elections-. mitoey. He said , the technique used Hie mayor’s comments surprised its total cost. Howard and Manson said they “ Were spinning around like in a Addressing the congress today, to West Hartford is to assess each tion) are made on things of less im­ chain and wind iip in people.” officials spljl delegates at a closed even other members of the Board of Tile final engineering plans should have little hope there will be im­ vicious circle of ineptitude, we the Etost German and Czechoslova merchant five cents per square foot portance with far less evidence than Summers said studies of the at­ for 'bumper rapes' door meeting today decided that the Directors. Director Gloria be in place in case the construction mediate action taken to cut the is injured debate, postulate, write postulates delegates echoed Soviet delegate twice a year, rather than “ nickel what is being demanded on the mosphere at monitoring stations in congress wiU elect the party leader DellaFera said she had received funds do come through. Penny told amount of pollution. and resolutions but we aren’t going Viktor Grishin’s concern over threat and diming everyone to death.” acid rain situation,” Alex Manson, Canada and the United States prove PoUce said Palmer was arrested from a field of candidates proposed phone calls from Main Street the directors. “ Members of the Reagan ad­ BRIDGEPORT (UPI) -r A forward,” said delegate Henryka of antisocialism and counterrevolu­ “ We raise $30,000 a year in West chief project coordinator for En­ pollution from both countries LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A March 9 during an attempted break- by the party’s Central Committee. . merchants just before she came to ministration are clearly eager to young city man has been charged Kubiak. ‘ ‘We must regain credibili­ tion in Poland. Hartford which pays for all the vironment Canada, told a con­ crosses and recrosses the border. rookie policonan chasing three in at a state courthouse. Atevolver The election — the first in which the meeting, who were concerned reduce standards,” Manson said. with multiple sexual assault counts ty in our own country and among the But East German delegation promotions and Christmas lights ference of U.S. journalists held here “ But it’s very plain that far, far robbery suspects through a allegedly found in his possession the party leader of a Communist about the length of time construction “ We don’t feel we have any friends and other diarges in connection other communist parties.” leader Werner Felfe said “ we are and activities,” said Simmons. “ Of last weekend. more pollution from your country housing project was snared by a was the same gun used in a shootout cortbry will be’ chosen by direct on the street might disrupt their Samples today^ in the Reagan White House.” . with a series of attacks known as the A delegate from Lodz, Poland’s confident you have enough stren ^ course, you’ve got a few freeloaders “ The sad part is the equipment comes to Canada than the other way clotheriine, resulting in a gaping with police investigating one of the secret ballot— Will beheld after the businesses. “ bumper rape cases.” second-largest city, said, “ Too to flatly oppose the anti-socialist who don’t pay their share, but that necessary to drastically cut the around,” he said. neck wound that took 135 studies election of an expanded 200 member The street improvements include Police said Edward Palmer, 23, rapes, police said. many comrades want to speak at the and counterrevolutionary forces.” shouldn’t.stop you from doing it and The Manchester Herald today Inspector An^my Fabrixi; who Central Committee, congress of- changes in signalization, creation of to close. was arrested on Superior Court same time. Voting, voting, voting. . As the delegates entered the se­ it shouldn’t stop the .idea from continues its sampling program The 29-year-oId officer, whose headed the lanfii|||tion, said police fioials said. parking modules along the east side to bring copies of the newspaper warranty Monday in connection Tbere is too much deinocracy.” cond day of the five-day congress, working.” name was not released, was obtained btoerVaOettce, which be Congress spokesman Wieslaw Bek of the street, elimination of all west- to non-subscribers in with the assaults that allegedly oc­ A western diplomat said, “The water workers announced a strike Simmons said the downtown listed in satisfactory condition did not d e^ , that led to the said the election would be by secret side parking, numerous plazas with curred between last N o v e n ^ r and longer they go without electing a alert to demand action on wage association runs four major Manchester. today at Marina M e i^ Hospital ballot of all 1,966 delegates to the trees and benches, and the January of this year. warrants apflnst Palmer. first party secretary, the leas grievances and to protest the lack of promotions annually in West Hart- with tom neck ligaments and Palmer was served with the Congress, with the winner needing streamlining of through traffic by The attacks were called the Kania’s chances become,’’ a nature conservation, the Solidarity numerous cuts and bruises. arrest warrants at the Bridgeport “50 percent of the vote plus one.” “bumper rape cases” because the Western diplomat said Tuesday. union said. The chase began before dawn Community Correctional Center He said the voting would be either assailant would allegedly bump bis “The congress is just floating But in the central city of Kutno, Monday in the Venice district where he was being held on a later today or Fri^y. car into the rear of the victim’s without any real direction.” the local Soldarity branch in a con­ when the officer spotted a vdii- separate charge, police said. Delegates to the agigress said vdiicle and then aW uct the woman The diplomat said this “ was not ciliatory gesture postponed a cle wanted in a robbery. The car ’Ihe warrants charged Palmer party leader Stanislaw Kania may vrhen she stepped out of her car to expected,to be a predictable con­ threatened “ hunger march” over Gowen steps down be opposed in the election by Gdansk rolled to a atop and the suspects inspect the damage. with four, counts of first-degree party leader Tadeusz Fiszbach and gress. It ‘looks like some delegates food shortages until July 21. Jumped out. -After several months the attarter sexual assault; four counts of first- deputy prinw minister Mieezyslaw don’t want to be railroaded.” The officer, who- graduated dianged his method and followed degree sexual assault with a from the police academy last the victims to their homes where he firearm; three. counts of first- May, chased the suspects until he allegedly abducted them as they got degree kidnapping; four counts of hit the clothesline, investigators out of their cars, police said. second-degree u^w ful restrunt; as AAHS vice-principal Said. Police reports said the attarter two counts Of second-degree larceny Robert Hernandez, 21, and a 17- and one count of second-degree always wore a mask, making it im­ original applicants, she said. As part replacement for Mrs. Goweri. yearold youth were arrested a By Nancy Thompson possible for the victims to identify robbery. i of the selection process, she was in­ Wilson E. Deakin, assistant short time later by other of­ Palmer also faces burglary AAusheno killed Herald Reporter him. There were seven rapes and terviewed by committees of superintendent of schools for ad­ ficers. A thinl suspect got away. charges in connection with break-ins eight Attempted ra p a during the after they attempted to rob a bank volved to a series of incidents which MANCHESTER — Eleanore parents, students, administrators, ministration and personnel, said the three-month period,. at two businesses, police said. By Martin Kearns r Herald Refwrter to Farmtogton shortiy after 11 this culminated in this morning’s ' Gowen will leave her position as a staff and community members. procedure followed in the past has morntog. attempted robbery. vice principal of Manchester High With two other finalists, she was in­ been to advertise extensively for MANCHESTER — Farmington Grant was believed in police Monday afternoon, two men fit­ School for a principal’s post in terviewed last week at a town applicants in newspapers, college police this morning shot and killed custody after this marning’s ting toeir description abducted a 17- Scltuate, Mass. meeting in front of 300 people. placement agencies and private William A. Mushenq, who along with shootout. year-old Manqj$ester youth and Mrs. Gowen said she learned “I’m really excited about it educational employment agencies, Somers inison escapee Kenneth E. Details of today’s incident could eventually forced him into the trunk Tuesday evening that the Scituate because Tm finally getting the including those specializing in 3 . Grant was wanted to connection not be verified, and State Police of his car where he waited an hour Board of Education had voted un­ chance to do all the things I’ve ever minority personnel. wtUi last month’s armed robbery of scheduled being and a time for doing and this is select eight to 12 people for personal ^ leaders opened talks on the agenda for the Economic Summit In have engaged police in a shootout year prison sentence, had been in­ Please turn lo page 4 “ It’s everything I’ve ever my time.” interviews. The committee then Ottawa later this month. (UPI photo) wanted,” Mrs. Gowen said. “I’m Mrs. Gowen said she has “ mixed recommends three candidates to the very fortunate. I’m very blessed. feelings” about leaving Manchester. superintendent, who works with the The high school, for an ad­ “Tliere’s a lot of me in this com­ high school principal to make a final ministrator, is absolute utopia. It’s munity,” she said. “ I’ve been very recommendation to the Board of Study finds hope inside Todaj^'s Herald Education. 1,400 students to grades nine through involved with the town and the peo­ Janitor Deakin said it will take two to ✓ 13, which is periect.” ple here. Mrs. Gowen, 51, Joined the “ In fact, when the chairman of the three months to fill the position. Bay State without cash CIA aide quits Manchester School system to 1969 as school board tried to get through to “ Tlie high school’s our flagship and in electricity -run cars arrested an English teacher at nitog Junior me,last night to tell me the news, he we want somebody in there who’s The CIA’s espionage chief was forced to quit over Maasacbuaetts” s Interim spending plan expires High School while the classes were got' a busy signal for an hour going to do a job,” he said. weakand festival utility gave three employees elec­ vehicles on the road) In the year of the Jan. 19 acid attack. has drawn 778 thrae>parson teams who, like Laree Balardo, oom- tric cars to drive to ai^ from wort, 2000, fm* example, would contribute tournament pirte on a sand,court and attempt to hK a softball over a Una 55 feet an average of 20 miles per day. The less than one percent to the peak away wRhout havli^g It being caught by a defender. (UPI photo)» ) cars used were subcompact four- toad.” > ’THE HERALD. Wed.. July 15,1961-3 a - THE HERALD. W d.. July 15. 1981 - r Crime denied O'Connor to confer r?-■ -FAlff" wrm by vonBulow V > 9 ) u y i PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Jet- News with backer setting financier Claus vonBulbw stood ramrod stiff like a military WASHING’TON (U PI) - Arizona sum rt her and were nearly un­ tion earUer In the day by Attorney man — chest out, hands at his sides Judge Sandra O’Connor, who animous in predicting easy confir­ General William French Smith. — and denied twice trying to murder traveled to Washington to cindi her mation. Escorted Iw bnith and White House his millionairess wife in their man­ confirmation as the first woman Sen. Dennis DeConcini, a congressional liaison Max sion on Newport’s Millionaires Row. Supreme Court justice, was con­ Democrat from her home state of Friedersdorf, Mrs. O’Oonnor was VonBulow, 54, was arraigned ferring today with her most impor­ Arizona, said Mrs. O’Connor told paraded from one senator’s office to Tuesday in Providence County tant pupporter — President Reagan. him anti-abortion groups attacking another. Superior Court on charges he The two have met only once her nomination were m i^ided in The Arizona appeals court judge a tte m p te d o m u rd er his V t e m p before — just days before Reagan their opposition. met first with Senate Judiciary hypoglycemic wife, the former announced he.Jiad chosen the 51- “ She told me she was opposed to Committee Chalmlan Strom ’Thur­ Martha “Sunny” Crawford von year-old Arizona lawyer to fill the abortion and the record indicates mond, R-S.C., whose committee will Auersperg, with insulin injections in first highcourt vacan t since 19)5. that,” DeConcini told reporters. He hold hearings on her nomination December 1979 and December 1980. Singer better Post campaign Weather Their meeting today caps a round said he expects a letter supporting later his month or in September. His only comments in the seven- of courtesy calls that has brought ' her from abortion foes in the "She’s a very impressive lady and minute proceeding before Superior H AR TFO RD (U P I) — Sen. Russell Post, R-Canton, Arizona Legislature to help defuse a very intelligent tody,” Tliurmond Court Judge Francis J. Klely were MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Singer Jerry L m Lewis, Mrs. O’Connor into om tact with key to give his name, date of birth — fighting for Ufe at a Memphis horoital, h a s ^ n has raised m ore than |45,()()0 to fln a w * his ca m p a lp ifw senators who must vote on her con­ the opposition. said M terw a ^ . Aug. 11, 1926 — and his plea. removed from a respl|'ator and talked for the flrat time the 190 Republican gubernatorial nomination, a report firmation. Senate Repubjican Leader " I would judge that she would be A court clerk asked vonBulow bow in four days, his manager said. filed with the state shows. She spent Tuesday oh a carefully Howard Baker said 51rs, O’Connor confirmed,’^ he said. Today’s forecast he pleaded to the July 6 secret in­ Lewis is listed in critical but stoble condition at Post, 44, said Tuesday he was very plMsed orchestrated schedule of meetings will be confirmed easily — possibly Virtually all the opposition to Mrs. dictment by a Newport County Methodist Hospital South following surgery Friday, with the amount o f money raised and by the numbCT of Mostly sunny today with high temperatures in the with Senate leaders, most of 7Vhom without dissent --- echoing a predic­ O’Ctonnor comes from conservatives grand jury — which caused a stir in because of complications arising after surgery June 30 people who have contributed” to his campaign, wWch lower 80p. a e a r tonight with lows 55 to 60. Sunny with ' Newport and New York high society to repair a rupture in his stomach. The cause of the rup­ a S ^ reported paying IIO.OOQ to a Washington consulting hi^ a 80 to 85. Winds northwest lO to 15 mph today, light circles. ture is unknown. and variable Thursday and becoming onshore along the The amount of money raised by Post was t o more "Not guilty,” the defendant said Visitors, phone calls, cards, letters and telegrams coast by afternoon. Underwater photos studied in a heavy accent. ’The Danish-born than that raised by two other RepubUcans u*o have have innundated the hospiUl since U w is has been a former right-hand man to late formed campaign committees for the party’# guber­ patient ttere. . a w billionaire J. Paul Getty was impec­ In a conversation Tuesday with his girlfriend, K.iv natorial nomination. j u j cably dressed in a black suit, pale Jones, U w is asked "Y o u ’re not spending tro much Sen. Gerald U b rio la , R-Tjaugatuck, reported he had Extended outlook V blue shirt with a royal blue tie and money, are you?” It was the first tim e he had spoken raised about |4.700 while form er Sen. Richard B < ^ t o , to see if Titanic there Extended outlook for New England Friday though breast pocket handkerchief. since he was hooked to a respirator following Friday R-Watertown, has not reported having raised any Sunday: later, killing 1,513 passengers and crew. Mrs. vonBulow, 49, heiress of the night’s emergency surgery. money yet. ) MasMchiiMlU, Rhode Island and ConmN^euI: ABILENE, Texas (U PI) — Photo interpreters today ’Treadwell said the weather remained clear and calm, Crawford utilities family in Lewis, 45, who rose to fame with his piano-pounding P air Friday and Saturday. Chance of a l t e r s Sunday. studied underwater pictures of a huge mass of metal and an earlier mechanical problem with a massive Pittsburgh, remained in what was antics jn "W hole U t U Shakin’ Coin’ On,” was rushed to H i ^ in the mid 70s to mid 80s. O v e m i^ t lows mostly that might be the "unsinkable” Titanic, the luxury liner wench used to raise and lower the sonar equipment had described as a "vegetable type” the hospital from his Nesbit, Miss., ranch June M upon that sank 69 years ago in the North Atlantic. coma at Columbia-Presbyterian experiencing severe stomach pain and coughing up *"'^rm on ii Partly cloudy and a scattering of showers “ We will know within 24 hours if we’ve found the been fixed. The Gyre, owned by Texas A&M University, is due Hosptial in New York City. blood. Hospital rates throng the period. Highs upper 70s to mid 80s. to w s up­ Titanic,” said Abilene oil millionaire and expedition VonBulow reportedly stands to in­ back at Wood’s Hole, Mass., July 22. The search wUl be Sandra O’Connor, President Reagan’s choice to fill the vacancy In per SOs to mid 80s. leader Jack Grimm from aboard the research vessel herit $35 million — including interest able to continue until Saturday. the Supreme Court moots with Attorney General Wiliam French HAR’TFORD (UPI) — Rates at the University of IMaine and New H am pahirei Clouding up Friday. Gyre. — after his w ife’s death through a Grimm hopes to recover a fortune in gold and jewels Connecticut’s John N. Dioupsey Hospital in Farmington Unsettled weather with scattered showers over the SpMlal cameras were lowered Tuesday into "Titanic Smith at the Justice Dept. In Washington Tuesday. Smith said ho 21-year trust fund arrangement. ’The storied In the purser’s cabin. Should he locate the hulk of have been increased an average of 13.5 percent. Canyon,” about 95 miles off the coast of Newfoundland, expected no problems with her confirmation as the first woman couple maintained homes in New weekend. Highs 75 to 85. tow s 55 to 65. the ship, a miniature submarine with a two-man crew Assault charges ’The UO>nn board of Trustees, which took ^ action to photograph the SOO-ton chunk of metal 12,000 feet York, Newport and London. would be sent down to probe the wreck. Jgstice on the high court. (UPI photo) Friday, made the increases retroactive to July 1. beneath the ocean surface. Tlie pictures were developed HARTFORD (U PI) — An independent candidate for Dempsey Hospital is the only one of the state’s 36 on board the Gyre and experts on ship constructions the City Council was field on |10,000 bond today for general hospitals whose budget Is not regulated by the fn F A R flS t were examining them today. arraignment on charges he allegedly assaulted a police state Commission on Hospitals and Health Care. IM tU IU Il«l lU I Discovery of the liner would end a search that began offlcOr in a courtroom fracas. The other 35 institutions, whose fiscal years begin a 71 .... last year when Grimm and his crew ran sensors ov'er the^ International Los Angeles pc Police said Anthony Shelton was appearing in Ed Aaner. the actor better known as Lou Grant, Oct. 1, are undergoing budget reviews by the commis­ 'By United Press Louisville pc a 73 .a ship's last known position and determined 14 Mtential a w a Fest H i Lo Pep a n .... ' Superior Court on another matter Tuesday when two the most-watched newspaper editor In the na­ sion and have asked for an average 18 penient increase M m .... Memphis pc locations for the wreckage — and its sunken hoard of Al^uergue pc Miami Bech pc a 73 .... WE ACCEPT Andwrage r n a Js ’ police officers tried to serve him with a re-arrest tion, testllles before Congress, urging that the in patient revenues this year. They received an l l j per­ Milwaukee r 74 M A gold and jewels. . STORE HOURS: Asheville pc to « .... “ W e can’t say for sure, but there is a strong reason to warrant for two traffic violations. cent average increase last year. Dempsey’s increase a M » .... Minneapolis cy 74 a .« Freedom of Information Act not bo undermln^ Atlente c Nashvlue pc a 73 .... I Shelton was accused of striking Officer ’Thomas BUIlngs c ‘ ts u .... believe we may be at the ‘pay window,” ’ said Grimm. year ago was 8 percent. ..New Orlens pc a n .... by proposed amendments to the 15-year-old Blrmlnshain pc to 74 .... • Murphy several times on the face before he was subdued Dempsey Hospital will luu(b an operating budget of New York c 04 m .... “ We’ve gone over almost all of the 14 prime target Boston c law. Television’s crusty city editor described the Oklahom Cty c a 77 .... 'master charge • by a number of other police officers and deputy sheriffs. $38.5 million this fiscal year, up from $31.5 million a Brwnsvil TX.pc H 7B areas we established last summer. We are right over Omaha cy SB 71 A ' Shelton was charged with interfering with a police of- act as Important both to the nows media and to year ago. James M. Malloy, hospital director, said the B offelo c n 00 the area where the Titanic went down..., where she sent Sunday Philadelphia c a a .... Chrlstn S.C. pc to a ; fleer and assault on a police officer. Shelton received the Individual. (UPI photo) Phoenix pc la a .... Institution faces a 30 percent increase in energy costs Charm N.C. pc to n out her last SOS and where the lifeboats were found.” Pittsburgh c 70 87 .... ; emergency room treatment at St. P a n e ls Hospital. this year. Chicago r a 73 Grimm said the photo interpreters should be able to Portlano M. pc a a .« Cleveland pc 77 » - Murphy received emergency room treatment at Hart- Portland Ore. c n a .... tell what the metal is and where it came from — either Columbus pc 01 so Providence c a a .... 9a.m. to 5p.m. - ford Hospital for cuts and bruises and was expected to Dallas c 07 7S from the ’Titanic or possibly some other vessel that went Richmond c a a .... Op Note Denver pc n M ' be off the job for several days, police said. St. Louis pc a w .... , down in the same waters. . . Welfare fraud Des Moines r K 71 .a a a .... ■Tf o o d s '* - Salt Lake atyc Detroit cy a s “ If they’re lucky, they might just see a sign that says San Antonio pc a n ....) ei Paso pc a 7s I master charge] San Diego pc a 73 .... the ’Titantic,” said Capt. T.K. Treadwell, head of Mon. - Sat. Hartford c n w H AR TFO RD (U P I) — A city businessman and bis San Franese pc B a .... MINirvlUM PURCHASE '25.00 Honolulu pc a 73 JS operations for the Gyre in Oillege Station, Texas. San Juan r a a a wife have been sent to jail on charges stemming frOm Dam proposed Indianapolis r n 70 Seattle c 73 a .... Treadwell said the crew was “ quite excited” about, r/iAXIMUM PURCHASE what authorities described as the largpst incident of Jackson Mss. c a a la a Spokane c n a .... the m etal find. Bii^ despite the exuberance of the crew, DEPENDS ON YOUR BANK 8 a m to‘I Op .m. welfare fraud Recorded in Connecticut. Jacksonvin pc a a .... EAST HADDAM (U PI) — Rep. Samuel Gejdenson, D- Kansas Oty pc a n Tam pa pc thinre were no assurances the metal actually came from APPPOVAI Washlnguio c a a .... Luis Lopez, 45, and his wife, Angela topez, 36, were Las V»as pc la a Conn., has been asked to help the town of Bast Haddam Wichita pc la 70 .... the White Star liner, iriilch rammed an iceberg shortly ■ ■ M M | # % U i r ! ? O T C D 260 NORTH MAIN at MAIN or Jwaste franspoft Utile Rock pc a 77 accuse of fraudulently obtaining more than ^ ,5 M in attract federal grants for the construction of a power btfore m idni^t April 14, 1912, and sank a short time' MANOlibO I tK 725 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE w e l^ ii money and food stamps in payments ' to u it m -Tf. ' fictltloiis women and'ir fictitious children.. station at Moodus D un )'.* t MfDDLE’TOWN (UPI) - Superior Court'Judp^Johh A letter, representing the Board of Selectmen and -F. Nulcahy Jr. has granted Hartford Electric Light Co. topez, who had pleaded guilty to one count of con­ written by Selectman Eldmund Gubbins, Monday asked -permission to continue transporting hazardous waste spiracy after being indicted.on 29 counts, was sentenced Justice eyeing Gejdenson to see'lf the U.S. ^htergy D etrim ent could to three years in jail suspeilded after six mantbs, fined 'through Middletown streets. . u conduct a more comprehensive study .before plans to - NulMhy Monday granted Hartford Electric, a su^ $5,000 and placed on five years probation. generate electricity at the 91-year-old state-owned dam . -sidiary of Northeast UtlliUes, another temporary court are abandoned. Conoco contest ; 'order preventing Middletown from enforcing an or- A preliminary department investigation found that Almanac -dlnance reflating the transportation of hazardous hiiiiHing the power station would be u n e < ^ m lc a l at ■ -wastes on city streets. present. ‘ . NEW YORK (U PI) — The bidding war being waged 1 ' Unless the cijy goes back to court, the temporary Years ago, Gubbins said, the dam powered 11 fac­ over Ckinoco Inc., the nation’s ninth largest oil company, order could remain in force indefinitely. • tories on the Moodus River. , has hit a record in the •history of U.S. corporate ■ Nulcahy said federal and state regulations pre-empt By United Press International Lottery "A t a time when federal and state government are takeovers — and has caught the eye of Justice Depart­ i 1 municipal ordinances on hazardous wastes because use, Today is Wednesday, July 15, the 196th day of 1961 asking for and encouraging the development of alter­ ment lawyers.' ! ; storage and transportation of such wastes are a matter with 169 to foUow. ^ DOUBLE nate sources of power, and when Meal governments are . Du Pont (to., the nation’s largest chemical company, The moon is approaching its full phase. ■of national concern.” . Numbers drawn 'Tuesday New Hampshire dally: eager to cooperate in the endeavor, it appears to us that ’Tuesday upped the ante in the fight for the Stamford, 'fhe city ordinance bans the transportation of nazar- The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. in New England: 0422. this effort Aould be encouraged and a more in-depth Conn., based oil company to $7.4 billion — the most ever The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. : : dous wastes on 38 city streets and requires anyone who Connecticut daily: 567. Massachusetts daily: evaluation be given to this proposal,” Gubbins wrote in offered for an Am erican firm . ; wants to carry hazardous wastes on other streets to app- Those bom on this date are under the sign of Cancer. MANVFACWBJ^’. Vermont daily: 224. 6492. the letter sent to Gejdenson on Monday. .1 ’The action came just two days after Seagram Co. of Dutch painter Rembrandt van Rijn was born July 15, ; : ly for a city permit. Maine daily: 074. Rhode Island daily: 6421. Canada raised its own offer by $1 billion and the day 1606. after Mobil Oil (torp. announced it would join the bld- On this date in history: rfing, touching off speculation other oil giants might In 1913, led by all-round athlete Jim Thorpe, the United States won the Olympic Games in Stockholm, fellow. In Washington, the Justice Department said it would Sweden review both the Du Pont and Seagram bids for any an­ In 1946, Italy declared war on its former Axis partner, COUPONS! Capitol Region Highlights titrust questions they might raise. Japan. ''-'Publiahed reports indicated the department and the In 1971, President Richard Nixon'disclosed plans to .Federal Trade (tommlasion, Tvhich share antitrust en­ make an unprecedented visit to the People’s Republic of forcement responsibilities, bad been engaged in a tpg' China, which he did in February 1972. of-war over reviewing Du Pimt’s offer. In 1976, Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy have also indicated they plan two future additions But Justice Department spokesman M ark Sheehan Toll plate fees Carter picked Sen. Walter Mondale of Minnesoto to be ALL THIS WEEK totaling 80,000 square feet. ’The company dis­ said the decision to have the department’s.antitrust divi­ Diggs is finalist his running mate. They were elected in November, tributes consolidated foods such as Sara Lee ' sion review the bids was. made jointly vdth the FTC. WETHERSFIELD — Renewals of parkway and GET DETAILS AT OUR STORE! products. Mobil bad not yet made a public offer and there was EAST HARTFORD — Eugene A. Diggs, fom er turnpike toll registration plates have been mailed A thought for the day: American writer Mark Twain no word on whether its bid for Conoco, when made, also superintendent of schools In E^st Hartford, is (Samuel aemens) said, “ Truth is the most valuable out to some 25,000 motorists by the Department of would-be reviewed by the Justice Department.^ among the four finalists for the post of executive thing we have. Let’s economize it.” Motor Vehicles. . ^ , As the bidding escalated, Cohoco’s directors, who last director of the newly created state Council on Fees for the toll plates were doubled by legisla­ b ig h t t o l im it q u a n t it ie s t o 4 UNITS UNUSS OTMEHWISLaiCjFiES Suspect held week reached agreement to merge with Du Pont, en­ aaaantiaiBLE FOE TYFOQWAFMICAL taROHS. WE WESeWVE THE tion passed by the General Assembly last April, "p e Education for Employment. dorsed Du Pont’s revised offer and urged Conoco Diggs, who left the East Hartford job in 1979 to parkway toll plates are $40 for one station, $50 for EAST H AR TFO RD — John Baker, 29, of New stockholders to accept it. CLIPS SA VE...THESE COUPONS NOT AVAILABLE IN OUR STORES. take the job of superintendent of a New Jersey two and $60 for three stotions. Turnpike toll plates York City, was being held ’Tuesday at the Hartford (tonoco Chairman Ralph E. Bailey said he was regional school district, resigned from that job last are $84 per station for passenger vehicles and $136 Got a Manchester news tip? Cofrectional Center in connection with the in­ “ pleased and gratified by the prompt and positive way year. He had served as superintendent in East for buses at the Greenwich, Norwalk, Stratford, If you have a news tip or stoiy idea in Mandwater, vestigation of an attempt at robbery at gunpoint at h> which Du Pont responded to the amended Seagram’s Valuable Coupon Hartford for 10 years. MontvlUe and Plainfield staUons. Parkway toll contact Cijy Editor Alex GirelU at The Manchester Valuable Coupon the Showcase-Cinemas theater complex on Silver plates for handicapped persons will continue at the Herald, telephone 643-2711. offer.” , 1 Lane. „ . Conoco has fiercely, resisted a takeover by Seagram, Pf Baker was presented in Manchester Superior current $15 fee. HALF GALLON Toll plates are valid from Aug. 1 to July 31; 3LB. CAN Court Tuesday on charges of first-degree robbery, ^ *^ ”f^ont**inaS»^ts cash bid for 40 percent of 1LB. CAN issued to applicants whose vehicles are registered Landfill cleanup second-degree larceny, interfering with a police of­ Conoco stock from $87.50 a share to $96 a share and up­ SWEET LIFE in the state; assigned to a registration number and ficer and threatening. < ped its offer for the remaining (tonoco stock from an not transferable to another number or owner; for EAST W INDSOR — TTie state Department of En­ He allegedly entered the theater complex about a i^ n g e rate of 1.6 shares to 1.7 shares. use only on the Connecticut Turnpike or Hlanfl|fBtgr Bgralb ICE CREAM 3:16 p.m. Monday and forced two cashiers to turn The total value o f the totfest Du Pont o ffer la $146 vironmental Protection sUll is planning to go ahead Merritt/Wllbur Cross Parkways and may not be in­ with court action against the owners of Kement over an undisclosed amount of cash. He allegedly T.,minn higher than its initial bid last week of $7.3 terchanged between the turnpike and parkways. Official Maneheater Newapaper ^ , Park landfill if it doesn’t receive a viable plan by tried to force the manager to turn over a deposit billion, which declined in worth to around $7 billion this afternoon to clean up the {lundreds of barrels of bag filled with cash but the manager refused and USPS 327-500 Vql. C, No. 242 ti^ u s e of a drop in Du Pont’s stock since the offer w fs industrial wastes next to the North Road dump. Baker fled on foot. He was chased and tackled by a Published daily e x c ^ Sunday anA certain holidays by announced. , « DEP officials were giving the Kement family un­ woman cashier and an off-duty woman police o t the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square. til 4:30 p.m. today to submit an acceptable plan to ' fleer saw the struggle and held Baker Iu a headlock Il$ancbester, Com. 06040. Second class postage paid at safely exhume the containers. before placing him under arrest. Investigate policy Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. Glnoma Concapto VIdab WINDSOR LOCKS — The State Board of Labor 06040. . ______j e f Relations w ill hold an informal conference on July NOW OPEN Hi VERNON r^Na 8ua„j>iMtawiasL,Aar ^ »8 i. Move to town Way cleared 29 with representatives for the union ami the local To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Hmturing Police Commission on a new grooming code ^ t 9946. Office hours are 8:M a.m. to '5:30 p.m. Monday i!izl SOUTH WINDSOR - PYA-Monarch Food Ser­ was adopted last week. SOUTH WINDSOR — 'The Planning and Zoning .through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery vices Distributors is planning to move its food dis­ The new code prohibits police officers fnm Commission approv^ zone changes Tuesday n l^ t should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and l^ tribution center from Blast Hartford to South Wind­ that may be the first step In approving the way for wearing beards. It was passed by the Pblice Coin-; 7:30 a.m. Saturday. a OlflHO ilM OfvM IO sor. The move would bring 123 jobs, some of them mi««inn last week. The new policy came after there Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one 447 new condominiums. . AO LOW AO new, to town. ’The company is based in Greenville, ’The board approved a zone change for 284 units on was an Internal dispute in the department over the month, $15.35 for three montM, $$0.70 for six months,' commission’s suspmion two weeks ago of police S.C. 43 acres south of Ellington Road, opposite Foster and ML40 for one year. Mail rates are available on liie company has already received approval from officer Ricardo Racbele, who failed to obey an Road and for 163 units on 26 acres at Chapel and 'request. IF YOU HAVEN’T ALREADY... the Inland Wetlands Agency for Ito plan to build a . order to shave his beard, (dven by Police Chief Ber­ M O VEim Ellington Roads. ’The first Project Is proposed by 73,806-square-foot distribution center and office To place a classified or display advertisement, or to Mill Pond Village of West Hartford and the 163-unit nard Kulas. ■ t^dVI‘"e on the west side of North Nutmeg Road, ’The police union is complaining that the ctunmis- report a nbws itertt, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. complex by JMJ (tonstructlon 0>. The units are PLEASE PICK UP YOUR ® p^ge CpLOR Approval is also needed from the Planning and sion failed to negotjate a grooming policy with the ,O ffice hours are 3:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through expected to cost from $40,009 to $60,000 each but Zoning Commission for the site plan. No appUcatiim ' union. ' . ■ Friday. VWHNM On e M t i a t M I m Q has been filed vet for this, ’the company officials could rise before the project Is completed. CIRCULAR AT A TOP NOTCH NEAR YOU! MOM-wao 1M THUfM a raria-n$a 'aATia-4

If*' IP ■ . V - T ’THE HERALD, Wed., July 15. 1981 5 Car dealer closes shop 4 - THE HERALD. W»d.. July 15, W 1 Seven compdnles were cited Musheno shot • 'O ' 'Honest Doug' ends been in either Massachusetts Firms work with DEP Contlnueii frt»m Pane One or Rhode bland. , „ ^ , Despite the surprise in Monday s Bank of Mandwste, in whOh more suspected ■PPW'**®*®* F' ■''' .-t.. .V ' ' than 10,000 was takan. In geUway, D e t^ v e Robert Henneqiiin * M'-' hV' ■: V V- ' Mnoomidieno and Grant betdon bead said drug connections might have 35 years of sales on waste water woes of a TATE Pdicetroopo'ad drove kept Musheno in the area, ^ u s e his cruiser to Manchester, whree dealers in other areas could have By Paul Hendrie succeeded by gearing his business to such unlikely places as drive-in for discharging waste water into a they abducted a local apartment been susplcioua of him. . Herald Reporter "unfortunate” people, who movies. By Paul Hendrie Alexander iai(!h',. ! - ‘ The DEP both Issued Carlyle- sanitary sewer without a permit. owner and drove him to Hartford. Detectives into the night ’Tuesday otherwise could not afford a new “When it came to repossession, Herald Reporter Johnson a pollution abatement order ’The company has hired consulting After the incident yesterday, searched moteb in Manchester, MANCHESTER - Douglas car. .we had to be innovative, shall we MANCHESTER — Seven local and referr^ its case to the Attorney engineers and issued an engineering police had few leads to follow up on Vernon and has East Hartford in to Dumas said he arrived in “One thing people would say is say?” said Dumas. companies, cited earlier this year General’s office. rei^rt, Alexander said. He said and were waiting for the t4ro men to unsuccessful attempt to -locate Manchester 35 years ago with a “10 that if you couldn’t buy a car from Dumas said his Innovation did not by the state Department of En­ Alexander said the company has DEP is now reviewing that report. again surface. Musheno and Grant. ___ gallon stetson hat and a neck sash.” Doug, you ain’t gonna’ get one end with repossesion techniques, since excavated some contaminated L.M. Gill Welding and Manufac­ Musheno was described by local Police also checked their former He recalled that, “the caption in anywhere,” said Dumas. “Many though. He claimed credit for inven­ vironmental Protection for im­ ’The Herald advertisement read; proper waste water disposal are soil on the premises, but it still uses turing Co. was also issued a pollu­ police as having a |10Oa-day drug “hangoub," but were disappofai^ people tell you that they would be ting the “student driver” plates that cooperating in meeting state a pit behind the hullding to throw tion abatement order. habit, which they felt accounted for today when flngerprinte takto ^ m “Honest Doug, a car-happy cowpoke walking if it weren’t for me. I used state law now mandates. requirements, DEP engineer away cutting oil and other wastes. "They have been talking to the robberies. the car stolen. Bdonday fallM to has arrived in town with a carload of to advertise, ‘Want to buy a car? “1 owned something called the “Right now it is stockpile on the en^neers, however, they haven’t Law enforcement officers from directly Uhk Musheno and Grant cash for your used cars.” Had your credit turned down? Manchester Auto Academy Inc., Stanley Alexander said this week. Bankrupt, repossessed, bad credit? The companies, which either were site," said Alexander. "Our hazar­ h b ^ a consultant yet,’’, Alexander three agencies believed the with the most recent crime. But Dumas said when he closed up because 1 thought it would pick up explained. “I have to give them a Muscheno and Grant might have shop Tuesday for the last time, it Don’t give up — see Honest Doug.’” used car sales,” he remembered. issued poUutloxi abatements orders dous waste unit is trying to deter­ william A. Musheno mine how and where to best dispose call.” Min*. Was the end of an era and “the cow­ Dumas said parole officers, “But the instructor complained that or referr^ to the state Attorney ministers and lawyers would call to General for legal action are: of the waste.” ’The SheU Car Wash, too, was boy is riding off into the sunset, only cars kept tooting their horns at the ’The company was referred to the issued a pollution abatement order. now he’s wearing Guccis and ask him to give paroled convicts, student drivers and made them ner­ Carlyle-Johnson Machine Co., 52 driving a Lincoln.” bankrupts clients and unlucky peo­ Main St.; L.M. Gill Welding and Attorney General for disposal of The company’s application for a Store owners vous. So, in 1946?! invented the stu­ phosphorus waste without a permit. permit, along with supporting data, Dumas said the power of adver­ ple a break. dent driver sign and it worked. Now Manufpcturing Co., 1422 Toltand Association President Bill Hale told tising made his business work. “By and large, I made out pretty Turnpike; E.A. Patten Co., 303 Alexander said the company has is now being examined by state and continued from page 1 the state requires it.” town officials, he said. the merchants that Main Street’s ‘"nie Herald made me,” he said. good with them,” he said. “I liked But Dumas said he developed a Wetherell St.; Red Lee Metal submitted an engineering report as face inevitably will ctange in com­ required. He said the next step is for ’The seven companies were ac­ the idea of a Main Street lobbying "There was an advertisement financing bankrupt people, because heart condition in recent years, so Finishing Co., 80 Sheldon Road; ing years. , they don’t owe anyone except you. Mock Co., 1366 Tolland Turnpike; the company to submit plans and cused after'DEP earlier this year force. where I dropped my trousers and he has decided to close the business. conducted a comprehensive survey “Main Street Is changing, no ques­ the caption read: ‘Eion’t get caught When they get the bankrupt cancer He said he has a home in Florida Shell Car*Wash, 344 Broad St., and specifications for proper treatment. Pearl, an opponent of current tion about it,” he said. “I think Main ■’K- “We are trying to come up with of waste discharges from local in­ Main street reconstruction plans, like this, sell your car to honest cut out of them, they don’t owe and a home on Cape Cod and he Don Well Co., 130 Sheldon Road. Street is going to turn into a street Douglas!” anyone except you.” Klock, Red Lee and Don Well some stipulated agreement with dustries. said toe merdwnts should band plans to take it easy. with service-oriented businesses That was in 1945, but Dumas said, But Dumas said he was nobody’s “I don’t intend to exert myself,” were all referred to the Attorney dates for further information from together, because^, “ this- and small hlgh-quaUty stores. We The survey was requested by (reconstruction) plan has got.'to be “Even today, when I walk up Main fool. He claims to have been known he stressed. General’s office on charges of dis­ them," he said. Manchester officials who charged will never have toe big stores like Street, wearing shorts like I am as one of the best repossessors in the charging waste water without per­ A stipulated agreement is a court- remodeled for toe benefit of all on As he pulled the sign off his that industrial discharges were tUs street — and we cannot forget Caldors.” now, someone will come up to me business. building and packed his remaining mit. sanctioned agreement between the complicating local sewage treat­ Hale said his bank looked into the company and the state to settle the anyone on this street.” and say, ‘hey, you’ve got your pants “I usedto say the quickest way to belongings in cardboard boxes Klock has since submitted a per­ idea of renting the House and Hale “Honest Douglas” Dumas removes the sign from his store half way up today.” get on your feet is to miss a car mit application and supporting data, matter without further legal action. ment efforts. Pearl said merchants can make a Tuesday? Dumas said he will miss ’The DEP last October, charged building to a major retailer, before D o n a I q t h r a i i n h Tuesday, after 35 years of selling usedcars. Dumas claims many Douglas Motor Sales went on to payment,” he quipped. “I would Manchester. But he also said Alexander said. He said a public Alexander explained that, to difference. He recalled successful converting the facility to business l o i i i i v r u y i i townspeople would be walking, were It not for me. (Herald photo the town was exceeding its sewage fights against downtown parking become Manchester’s oldest used tolerate no hanky-panky. Manchester will miss him. hearing on Klock’s application will satisfy the DEP, the company must; treatment plant capacity and was condominiums. He said there were by Hendrie) car dealership. Dumas said he He recalls re|)ossession cars in be held July 30 at the State office meters in toe past. • Submit an engineering report, dumping excess sewage into the Marlow repeated Us concern that no retail takers. Building in Hartford. Hockanum River. “ I don’t know what’s going to Red Lee Metal Finishing Co. and • Submit plans and specifications Main Street merchanb are unfairly happen to toe Watkins store,” he ’The DEP threatened the to ^ taxed, compared with shopping Don Well Co. also have filed permit for treatment facilities, with a moratorium on new sewer added. Fuel bill may force ^ applications with the necessary • Submit dates for beginning con­ center retailers. But Pearl said there b a peed for struction of treatment facilities and hookups, but backed off when the “’The merchants used to have an Contest winners ’■’"data, Alexander said. town proved its contention that the more variety among downtown No public hearings on their • Submit a completion date for Kenneth E. Grant effective downtown committee and construction of treatment facilities. plant was within its legal capacity. there b no reason we can’.^ do toe retailers. applications are scheduled, because ’The town conceded, however, that “I hope the Watkins building a July 1 change in the law only Alexander said the company has same now,” he added. named closing of building there was a pollution problem in the Simmons said downtown retailers won’t go to the purpose of the House requires a hearing if there is already satisfied the first step and is river. But town officials claimed the and Hale building,” he said. "significant public interest,’’ in the process of meeting the second should not be paranoid about toe Pearl said a major retail store MANCHESTER — Several special events have taken place step. A stipulated agreement, if pollution was caused by local in­ Fire calls id>opping emters. He said the down­ Alexander said. dustries’ excessive or improper dis­ and a grocery store are among the this week at the various school playground programs being MANCHESTER - A projected School taken by two dentists and a Youth Specialty Shop DEP will process the reached, would establish a town merchants can offer a personal tenants Main Street needs to at­ sponsored by the Manchester Recreation Department. third investor. posal of industrial wastes. approadi the.malb and plazas can­ $30,000 utilities bill for next winter 757 Main St. Manchester 649-1232 applications, publish public notices timetable for the process, he said. Those claims prompted the DEP tract, so shoppers will be' drawn At the Bowers School Ryan Datulak and Geoff Burgess at the former Rennet School main At the committee’s recommenda­ Alexander said E.A. Patten was Manchester not matdi. tion, the board approved the sale. . and — if there are no public calls for survey. downtown. came in first in the scavenger hunt. Seth and Jeff H a ^ rd , se­ building prom pt^ Mayor Stephen hearings — issue the permits, issued a pollution abatement order Tuesday, 10:04 a.m. “Forgot them,” he said. ‘ Let ’The merchants generally sup­ cond; Craig Pardl and Caty Burgess, third; John and Penny to suggest ’nesday night that ’The three buyers have offered SUMMER —Unnecessary alarm at Ml Main St. them do their thing and you do your ported organizing themselves under Elizabeth Cooney, fourth and Steve and Jim Myers, fifth. closing the building be considered $146,000 for (he school', whfeh'will be (Town) thing. Because of their presence, In a “draw the supervisor” contest at Buckley School, Jen­ sold without its adjacent ball field. Manchester becomes a regional the auspices of the Chamber of along with other proposals for its Tuesday, 10:04 a.iii. Commerce. nifer Long and Ricky Blukeslee drew the most original; use. Before the ball field was removed CLEARANCE SALE —Unnecessary alarm at the shopping center and everyone Mrs. Flint said a follow-up Arthur Fettig, and Victor Felix, most artistic; Kim Town Manager Robert Weiss an­ from the offer for sale, the town had Meadow Convalescent Home. benefits.” meeting will be scheduled soon. Cartwright and Jose Fernandez, funniest. Jennifer Long and nounced at the Tuesday night Board tried unsuccessfully to auction the Referendum slated (Town) Heritage Savings and Loan LuMary Hernandez came in first in the scavenger h]int.' two pieces of property for $180,000. Up to 50% Savings of Directors meeting that the state At the scavenger hunt at Keeney Street School,'’Tim and wants to lease two floors of the Dr. Monroe H. ■ Racknow, Dr. off our regular prices Mark Smith took first place and Usa and p is«y Newton, se- building for $47,000 per year. Stephen R. Quatrocelli and Richard DISCOVER lEANS PLUS LOW. LOW PRICES! cond pl&(%. The building is also slated to be a Lawrence have placed a $1500 (Regular Stock, nationally branded merchandise) Danny Whorff took the prize fdr having the highest flying relocation site for the town deposit on the property and have on paramedic plan kite'during the kite flying contest at Valley Street playground. Sheltered Workshop, which is being agreed deposit an additional $45,- Final Markdowns Several Wlrihers were announced in the paper airplane con­ 000 in August,to provided the Zoning moved from the Lincoln Center. test held at Waddell School. Eric Gauvln came in first lor Board of Appeals' acts favorably to Boys dept. Girls dept. Another suggested use of the (sizes up to 14) I I I having the paper airplane that flew the longest distance and building has been as a site for sub­ construct offices.in a residential (sizes up to 20) zone, thus requiring the zoning ac­ shorts and short sets In accepting the town proposal,. According to the plan, paramedics Mark ^JHetkvAnd Br|ap Gerdno* came In second. Jerry sidized elderly apartments. The jerseys MANCHES’TER — ’The Board of Decelles c^nM h first for duration Mark Dietz second. tion! bathing suits Directors voted overwhelmingly the council — and the iBoard of would respond to all life-threatening town recently submitted an applica­ bathing suits situations, including cardiac Eric Gauvln took first place also in drigihaUty, creaUvity, tion for subsidies to the M eral Cassano said the subcommittee summer pajamas ’Tuesday night to place a |309,M1 Directors — passed over a similar anticipates an early October final summer pajamas proposal from Manchester arrests, heart attacks, open ab­ ------I 111 color and stunts with Bonnie Wood coming in second and Brian government. m jerseys and midriffs paramedic proposal on a townwide IRU shorts and short sets Gardner and Simone Gauvln tying for third. public hearing on the matter, and referendum in November, Memorial which called for town dominal wounds, open chest But the estimated $30,000 which wounds, < uncontrolled breathing The Waddell playground volleyball team took first place in will be necessary to pay for utilities predicted the closing could take slacks and slack sets slacks and slack sets According to the plan, the town funds to support a privately place approximately Oct. 15. operated paramedic service for the poisoning, severe head injuries, the tournament with members of the Martin School next winter was unanticipated by short and long sleeve play & dressy dresses would hire 10 paramedics — who SIHMTSUm AH playground team. Members of the Waddell team were: Tom In another matter, a request by skirtsets would operate in two-man teams whole town. severe shock and choking. the board at budget time, according shirts In August, the board is expected to Parlante, SaTRafala, Jim Duffield, Bill Masse, Chris Peter­ to Nfayor Penny. “We just can’t the Lutz Junior Museum for permis­ and purchase a van to carry them to Paramedics are considered the sion to relocate to the South School, coats pinnacle of sophistication in the launch a public relations program to son, Tom Finnegan, and Jim (3>evalier. ’The coach 'is Steve casually incur a $30,000 bill without the scene of accidents. ’The program Armstrong. ^ which is slated for turnback to the Youth Slacks - Sizes 14-20 would be administered by the Fire field of emergency services, and sell the idea to residents. According lU IE S w s considering alternatives,” he said. to figures supplied by the emergen­ ^Members of the Martin team: Shawn Kennedy, Matt , Tlie matter was referred to the town by the Board of Education this Department, but the paramedics supporters say the program will summer, was also referred trf the Infants — Toddler sav6 lives and provide a better rate cy services council, the service oVeoNock ' o Rugby Stripes Skalarz, John Mauluccl, Bruce Rosenberg, John Prior, Mary subcommittee on real property for would be stationed at Manchester S-M-L Prior and James Maulucci. The coach is George Mandeville. subcommittee. sun suits, slacks, Memorial Hospital. of recovery for accident and trauma would cost a town of 50,000 people— 0 Embroiderios o Cdllarod Knits review. Tlie town manager was in­ ’The town Emergency Medical victims. Under a doctor’s supervi­ roughly the size of Manchesttf — structed by the board to await the overalls and sets Services Council in May wrapped up sion — usually through radio com­ about $s each. ’ • subcommittee’s report before Jerseys, pajamas more than a year of negotiations munication ,— paramedics can ad- For the town’s approximately 25,- signing an agreement with the state. Local sports topper sets 000 taxpayers, the service should ’The ctoirmap of that subcom­ when it approved the town-funded, minister' certain medical Len Auster, Herald sportswriter. many other unadvertised specials town-operated service. procedures. cost about $10 a year each. Restaurant mittee, Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano, also reported that its keeps you informed about the local broken sizes, all sales final. OESISNERTOrS 1i | |0 0 members met Monday to review an sports world. Read the latest in his option for purchase of the Buckland ‘"Thoughts ApLENty.” Wolf topic • Sasson • Calvin Kloin I ■ Reg. to *35.00 proposal vetoed S-M-L Pay hike is urged • Steven Barry e St. Michel MANCHES’ILER — A proposal to charge fees to INDUSTRIAl at museum restaurants for quarterly inspections was rejected by DRIU, PRESS ------— ------^ ^ the Board of Directors ’Tuesday night. Mg % hp. motor, for deputy mayor Town Manager Robert Weiss said the administration no. 2 mt. MANCHES’TER -L u tz Children’s had the proposal to point out that the budget for Museum will present a program on /, the Health Department adcq>ted for this fiscal year will wolves, including an appearance by MANCHESTER - A Region Conference 6t JEMS • JEMS • JEMS probably be insufficient to meet all Its charges. recommendation to raise the -Governments and at the Connec­ a live timber wolf, Saturday at 7 ' Mayor Stephen Penny, who supported the proposal, ticut conference of Municilities. p.m. at Whiton Memorial Library, said the introduction of fees, would have been conslstenf $100 WORTH OF TOOLS deputy mayor’s salary to $1200 • "Chic" Sheeting annually was the only change The salary hikes would have no 100 N. Main St. with town policy, which requires those who benefits TO THE WINNERS OF OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION effect on the present board, but The program will include the from a town service to bear part of the cost of Its ad­ asked by the Board of Directors award-winning film, “Death of a e Wrangler twHIs Come in and register - no purchase necessary ’Tuesday night in the Charter would tke take effect after the ministration, such as fees charges for recreation. next municipal election. Legend,” a • question-and-answer Last year, the Health Department spent $30,000 to con- Each store will have a winner! Revision Commission’s report. period, and a visit by Claire, an e White, Blue. Yellow^ Pink ’Thfe commission, which met Other items recommended by ’duct the Inspections, which are mandated by state law. the commission were exemption Alaskan-Canadian timber wolf. e Reg. *16.90-*21.90 The proposed fee schedule would have produced DRAWING, AUGUST 1 4 PM throughout the winter and spring, The program will feature John completed its work recently in of municipal employees from the revenues equal to IS percent of that cost for this year. jurisdiction of the Ethics Com­ Harris, who has traveled around the ’The directors voted to remove the proposed ordinance time for its recommendations to coimtiy for 15 years in an effort to be added to the November ballot. mission and adoption of a report from the agenda, with the provision that it would be by a consulting firm on methods eliminate the fear and mis­ ffiyiiaa again in slx months. If the Health Department ’The seven-member commis­ understanding that surrounils sion recommended increasing of improving town government. had a shortfall as anticipated, the majority of directors ’The commission recommended wolves. His famous timber wolf ' agreed, the fees would be considered again as a means the mayor’s salary from $750 to companion for three years was $1500, the secretary’s salary against direct election of the JEANS e JEMS e JEMS of inootins It. GATES mayor and against creation of a Slick, who was featured in a In another matter concerning the Health Department, Reinforced from $600 to $1200 and other children’s book on edangered ’Traffic Safety Ck)mmission, two ' the directors rejected without'discussion a proposal to TOOL S A L ! vinyl garden directors’ salaries from $500 to other items it' was charged to species published by National $1,000. e W rqngler Painter Pants study formation of a health district . . hose. 5/8"x50' study. Geographic. Harris is the co-author A pubUc hearing on the district, which would tave OPINING CaiBKAWNI Republican director William of the book, “Endangered List $14.99 Diana cited the heavy meeting ’The directors will review the e Dickey Pin Cords aMtA the two towns to a voluntary state proonun with commission’s report again in Predators,” which won the Science 40 municipal participants, generated little public com­ SPECIAL schedule assigned to the deputy Teachers Award in. 1876. mayor as a reapn for the greater August after commission • Reg. *13.90-* 14.90 ment earlier this month...... u increase in that salary. The depu­ ' members have met a final time A limited number of ticketf are The district would haye replaced the town Health ty mayor represents Manchester to consider making the revision available for the program at the Department for the most part, and made Manchester on the board of the Capitpl requMted by the board. Lutz Children’s Museum. ’Tickets in fill, for an addlUonal $1 per capito from the state for are $1.50 for museum members and hehlth programs. ^ pc. PIPE WRENCH SET $2 for non-members. Mavor Steiien Penny had expressed reservations abwit the pnwosal at its public hearing, saying he was ■ENCH VKE S S erned t h e ^ woidd lack sufficient authority over cMtomor the district, since the district woidd have the powOT to CMtomor State nolles sex charges as^issment on resKlenU pay serrices. ' StonVwas^ M told by a state health officialto at that time, ,' ,55S^er/uiat the town vould control the district by ap- Its * . mADvmmsnciAUi qgainst former resident : . pointing its governing board. To submit club n o tic e s TOOL WAREHOUSE OUTLET scheduled to appear again on Aug. 8, sexual assault after Ne^ York State VERNON WEST SPRINGFIELD MANCHES’TER — ’The State last Police stopped him for a routine MMGIIKTER, GTzn : : To publicize your club meeUng HARTFORD week noUed sexual assault and risk- presumably for sentencing. 'tact M ty Rydw at The Manchester Herald, telephone /93 T ALCUTTVIL L I. RD 526 RlViRDAU ST Policesought a warrant for Tomc- motor vehicle check. " vOPEN THURS. & FR I./tll 9 P.M. •2S4 PfiOSPfCT AVI of-iq]ury to a minor charges against liw m . 'i mm Noith of V»*inofi t.nclf 733 4221 a former resident who was arrested zak’s arrest after a 13-year-old boy IXIT 44 I 84 521 1 787 M Ikjn., d t ^ • • . . . M . , A <■ (j r •• .irinss ftm n C'lydi* C’lu'v i ohM in Ferndale, N.Y., but the one-time allegedly was sexually assaulted (.A T V ’ H IB' A ‘V ■ ■ -y ■ . 6 SnilUFIEU.IU : A . r . It'. ’ 'l H SAt Birch Street man still faces a IVM two and a' lialf years ago in Charter Qot a news tip? OPEN EVERYNiTE/tll 9:30 P.M. All about collecting ' 872 6127 ‘year sentence for failure to appear Oak Park. Buss iSacKendrick writes about stamps, coins and in court. Tomezak waived his right to an If you hare a news tip gr-story ^|n«iat anything collecUble - in “Collectors' Oornw,” extradlUon bearing and agreed to William Tomezak is free on $8,000 idea in Manchester, contact City every ’Tuesday in The Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. non-surety bond after pleading guil­ return to Connecticut to face two Editor Ales Glrelll at The ty to the failure to appear charge in counto of risk-of-injury to a minor Idanchester Herald, telepbone 643- Manchester Superior Court. He is and one count of second-degree 2711.

■i - 6 - THE HERALD. Wed,. July 15. MSI Meriden wants to block future Klan rallies OPINION / Commenta.ry MERIDEN (U P I) — Meriden has ’Tuesday be would instruct police to “ Enough is enoiigh. I don’t know rocks and bottles at a rally last “ It’s not even specific violence. had enough of -being a arrest Klan members If they whether we can make it stick, but I Saturday where three people were These folks don’t care who they “ battleground” for the Ku Klux appeared in robes after publictzihg think w8 should try,” he said. Injured and 10 arrested. About two hurt,” said Miller, who took over as Klan and its opponents and won’t their plans in advance. Miller said Meriden had become dozen people were hurt in a more city manager more than a year ago. tolerate a third Klan rally publicized “ ’Their presence on a publicized “ a battleground between two fac­ violent rally in March. “ ’The two times they (toe Klan) for this summer, a ty Manager basis, in robes, is an incitement to tions with totally opposite Miller said toe Klan and its chief had publicity in advance, it has led Dana Miller says. riot. 1 think it’s time for us to deter­ ideologies. We don’t want to be that opponent, toe International Com­ t o near riot situations,” be said. Miller, reacUng to two Klan mine that this is a situation thnt’a bBtUegf‘oond.” mittee Against Racism, were “ out­ “ The basic thing is the robe, rallies that have erupted in violence dangerous and we’re not going to ppt Militant anti-racist demonstrators siders” and did not represent toe because that’s toe incitement. I Khomeini much worse than shah in the pqst four months, said up mth it,” Miller said. p elt«l hooded Klan members with feelings of Meriden residents. think toe rights of toe community

statements that “ agitated” the been turned around to face right, the WASHINGTON Iran is in tur­ actively oiqxMed to the shah told iqy situation; Ibrahim Yazdi, another direction Watt is taking h i» depart^ moil, and the world’s greatest oil associate Joseph Spear that ex-foreign rqinister and a ment. • treasure is in Jeopardy. If a pro- Khomeini is infinitely worse. “ A newspaper publisher, was attacked Subsidised “ houslnf” i Renting N^w business Soviet government should rise out of government that Is 1 percent by fundamentalists ruffians and can be a lot more profitable than’ the ashes of Iran, the Kremlin could democracy is better than a govern­ Jack Anderson wound up in the hospital; ex- owning, if the landlord is Uncle Sam wind up controlling the Persian ment which has no democracy at Premier Mehdl Bazargan is in and the tenant is a multibiUlon- Washington Morry-Qo-Round Gulf, which is the fountainhead of all,” he explained. hiding, as is his first foreign dollar defense contractor. most of the Western World’s oil. Here are the latert bits of infor­ minister, Karim Sajabi; Ali Agah, Corporations like Grumman, tax could bring ’The events inside Iran are so mation, some of it conflicting, that last charge d’affaires in Lockheed, McDonnell Douglas, murky that our intelligence services our sources have obtained by Washington, is in Jail, charged with Rockwell and General Dynamics uhfortunately aren’t sure which are clandestine telephone messages corruption — specifically, selling have plants all over the country that^ direct from Iran. are leased from the federal govern­ wishful thinking and which are persecution of Jews and other some of the embassy’s rugs and — Iran is in utter chaos. The less anti-American government. ment - sometimes lor less than itf simply nunors. religious minorities, instigation of pocketing the nnoney. economy is shattered. Prices are Iranian sources say this is a vain in $50 million percent of their market value.- - I have always had my own direct the illegal seizure and detention of Buffalo built The medium is the soaring, and there are long lines hope, because the military is almost The leasing deal also lets the sources of information on Iran. They the American hostages, and incite­ message, Marshall McLuhan said, waiting to buy the necessities of life. totally disorganized after repeated favored contractors avoid property are moderates and intellectuals who ment of the anti-American rioting in and Interior Secretary James Watt About 70 percent of Iran’s industries purges of its top leadership by taxes, giving them a competitive hope that some day Iran will neighboring Pakistan. A secret list apparoitly believes it. And since HARTFORD (U P I) — Connecticut’s support the repeal effort, he said. are shut down. Khomeini. When the ayatollah fired edge over companies that own their become a stable democracy. reportedly exists bf between 6,000 press releases are the bureaucrats’ new tax on unincorporated businesses, He compared the drive to the Boston — Some experts suspect the ex-President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr They correctly predicted that the medium of choice. Watt’s Office of own plants and must pay such taxes. under attack by small business groups, Tea Party protest of Colonial times and as commander-in-chief, for in­ and 8,000 Iranians who have been shah would be overthrown by a Russians are trying actively to Public Affairs has figured out how Evidence of this widespread could haul in double the original revenue asked everyone who opposed the tax to nUSADOUAR stance, be had to cali each military executed by Khomeini’s violently anti-American govern­ “ destabilize” the Khomeini govern­ to get its message across right at arrangement, subsidized by the estimate of $25 million, says House mail a tea bag to Gov. William O’Neill. post, one by one, to notify the local revolutlonartsquft&._. ment. They gave me enough backup ment, hoping that a successor — Modprgtes ..m . Iran are the top of the page, even before the taxpayers, was unearthed by a Speaker Ernest Abate, D-Stamford. He carried a single tea bag in his Jacket regime would be pro-Soviet. Other commanders, because there was no researcher named Gordon Adains, Abate said ’Tuesday the Department of pocket. ' evidence that I published this war­ either dead or on the run. Here’s a reader’s eye catches the written sources dispute t ^ , insisting the central military authority and no author of “ The Iron Triangle,” a re­ Revenue Services’ interpretation of the Abate said the Legislature was unlike­ ning a full year before the Central rundown on some of the more content. ' chain of command to pass the word. tax is wider ranging than he and other ly to call a special session within the next Intelligence Agency realized that Soviets have been fairly quiet, The Interior Department seal — cent study of the incestuous — Khomeini is a criminal. Justice prominent moderate leaders: ex- legislajors expected when they passed several weeks because a two-thirds vote the shah was in trouble. preoccupied with Poland and formerly a green-on-white buffalo— relationship among defense contrac­ President Bani-Sadr is in hiding, the 5 percent tax to help generate funds would be needed, lawmakers will return Now these same sources have fur­ Afghanistan. would be served if be were put on tors, Congress and the Pentagon. probably in the Kurdish region of has been printed on all the PR to bakmce the budget. to toe Capitol Monday to act on Gov. nished me with the latest informa­ — Top-level U.S. officials are trial. His indictment would Include Copyright 1981, United Feature stationery, but with a Significant “ That tax is going to generate a lot William O’Neill’s vetoes. wondering if the Iranian army isn’t supression of human ri^ ts , torture western Iran; ex-Foreign Minister tion on Ayatollah Ruhollah difference: Not only is it a bolder Syndicate Inc. more revenue than was anticipated,’ ’ he However, be said he wants the the last best hope of overthrowing and summary execution of Sadegh Ghotbzaddi has been Jailed Khomeini and his fascist clerics. blue-on-white, but the buffalo has said. “ We passed that tax with the un­ Legislature to make adjustments in toe thousands of political opponents. twice in the past six months for One source, who was fiercely and Khomeini and setting up a stable. derstanding it was going to generate $25 tax when lawmakers return for toe million. By virtue of the interpretations, special session that O’Neill is expected it will raise at least twice that.” to call in November. The special session In a related development, a gmup of is to cope wito federal budget cuts. An editorial businessmen opposed to the new tax Abate said adjustments have to be claimed ’Tuesday a majority of House made. The way the Revenue Services members and close to a majority in the Department interprets toe tax, be said, a Senate favor repealing the tax. lawyer who works for a corporation but Lee Lemaire, president of the Oinnec- does legal work on toe side has to include A fresh attack ticut Small Business Federation and co- his corporate salary in computing his un­ OPEN THUR. chairman of the newly formed Com­ incorporated tax. NITE TIL mittee to Repeal the Small Business Using another example, he said a SECOND SMASH Tax, said he hopes to raise $100,000 to small businessman who owns an apart- 9 PM campajign against the tax. . ment house has to include toe rental in­ needed on fraud He called it anti-snuill business and come in calculating toe tax on bis unin- anti-consumer. coiMrated business. “ Nobody pays the tax and simply ab­ “ That seems unfair,” Abate said. Abate has a law practice in Stamford Beleaguer^ American to fight these abuses. He named sorbs it,” he said. “ Prices will go up.” Lemaire said the committee will begin and said he mailed a check this week to taxpayers have a right to expect a Council of Integrity and Ef­ Differing a petition drive Monday to' urge the pay for his unincorporated business tax. ficiency to oversee the work of efficient use and management of Legislature to repeal the tax. At least The first deadline is Wednesday. their tax dollars. the 15 inspectors general 40,000 professionals and small businesses “ It was painful,” he said. UIB LDWEST (n il ’Thus it was com forting to read charged with ferreting out such that President Reagan has activities in various agencies. strategies "The Sole you've been waiting for • you can't afford to miss our He also replaced most of the launched a double assault on lowest prices of the year in all departments! ' fraud and waste in the federal former IGs for a fresh approach. government. Reagan reported, in announ­ - WASHINGTON (NBA) . — Congressional Democrats are He named a new comptroller cing Bowsher’s appointment, caught up in a major behind-the- general to head the General Ac­ that since January the IGs have scenes debate over President Choose from: questioned more that |1 billion counting Office, investigative Reagan’s tax-cutting proposal. in costs, recovered $95 million arm of Congress, and charged Although the Democrats are stiU • SUITS: Entire Stock - Botany, • Short Sleeve SPORT & KNITS: and saved $300 million that him with intensifying the fight in the majority in the House, it Is the against such abuses. otherwise would have been spent kind of debate traditionally engaged Palm Beach, Johnny Carson, Puritan, Enro, Robert Bruce, A n d h e d is p a t c h e d a had they not intervened. in by members of the minority pat­ Phoenix Damon, Van Heusen, Arrow, revitalized corps of inspectors In his charge to the new comp­ Downtown Manchester: What kind of face lift Is needed? (Pinto photo) ty. Simply put, they are trying to general to root out violators. troller general, he said nothing decide whether to respond' to the • SPORT COATS: Entire Stock AAunsingwear Reagan said the comptroller has disheartened him more than plan in a purely political manner oy general nominee, Charles A. discovery that some offices of to work with the administration in • PANTS: Entire Stock - Haggar, eTIES: Damon, Don Loper producing the best taxabill possible. Bowsher, “ was the expertise of government are not moving to One option is for the Democrats to Levi's, Hubbard, Jaymar, San- • JEANS: Levi's for Men, an insider with the perspective improve financial manange- Guest editorial let Reagan have bis way and then to of an outsider” — and agreed ment. He urged prompt action. hope that bis economic plan falls sabelt Murjani It’s important now that the he’ll need these qualities “ in flat on Its face by 1984. revitalized attitude spread great abundance.” Democrats — especially the • Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS: • SPRING JACKETS: William throughout government — the Bowsher, managing partner of younger, more liberal members of Arrow, Van Heusen, Enro, Barry, Maine Guide a Washington accounting firm, legislative, executive and New~era brings new needs the party and their counselors — succeeds Elmer B. Staats, who judicial branches and out doubt that Reagan’s deep across- Career Club • BERMUDAS retired. The appointment for a through the bureaus and agen­ the-board tax cut would have the sporadic. When something has been risks must be taken and investments 15-year term must be confirmed cies. When violations are found, By Wilfred Maxwell effect on the economy that be and accomplished it has been in­ decisive action, should be taken. must be made. bis conservative economists by the Senate. dividualized and not imnlemented nr ’There must be a sincere examina­ predict. ^ In months past, a number of “ I hope you never lose the This is in response to The Herald’s coordinated within the .frame of an Kerens haw it uforkSe.e tion of present taxing policies and Tliese Democrats — who include concerned lawmakers have sense of indignation any private recent article about downtown overall rehabilitation and improve­ tax incentives to spur reiwvation House Speaker Thomas P. “ ’Tip’;’ spoken out in frustration over citizen feels at the spectacle of Manchester and the closing of ment plan. B U Y A N Y IT E M at our regular price...get a second item*of and development. O’Neill, Senate Minority Leader loss by the government of waste and fraud in the federal Watkins. With the competition such as it is Main Street is also people. Any Robert Byrd and such young tiirks the same price or less for only $1.00! (Higher Price Prevails) system,” Reagan told Bowsher. at present, perhaps never again w ill' “ billions of dollars annually” to Discussions and plans concerning venture must include the public to as Rep. Toby Moffett of Connecticut f ’The same m ight w ell apply in Main Street become the thriving waste and fraud. the future of Main Street date back insnre success. ’This should involve a — say that the tax cut would give the shopping center it . was in the 2os, E X A M P L E ; Selject a suit for S1S0.00 then choose another suit Early in his administration the other levels of government also. to 1954. That is some 27, not 15, special effort to inform the surroun­ wealthy a lot of extra money that 30s, and the 40s — unless something of equal price or less and pay only $151.00 plus tax on both! President declared his intention years ago and a lot of talking. ’Ihe ding owners and residents. Press would not be spent in ways that dramatic and imaginative is first planning effort was inventive coverage is absolutely essaitial and planned and effectuated. would benefit the economy. Instead, and visionary for^ its lime: new paramount to educate the public. All sales are final. Slight charge for alterations. Main Street’s future is much more they say, inflation would worsen and architectural apjproaches and Any effort towards a rebirth of the .than the traffic and planting plan the federal deficit would deepen as Use your Master Charge, Visa, check, or cash. Come early for best selection! treatments to buildings; improved area piust be geared towards now being presented. At the time of tax receipts decreased substantial­ aesthetics such as landscaping, off- developing a special community im­ ly. In short, they say, the tax cut Berry's World the 1954 plan, basically the Parkade street parking and — even though I- age and creation of an exciting and would have exactly the opposite was the competition. Now it has M was only in design — a cir­ inspiring environment which will at­ effect to what Reagan intends. Fpurteen-month-old Lauren Kinder of Avon spread across the countryside. demonstrates her tdchnique for Kevin McDonald cumferential road tied for ingress tract the investor and the customer. ^ ’Thestf'Deinocrats would welcome BIG G TALL SIZES INCLUDED Malls are everywhere and still more during a recent appearance by the SInset Drum and egress to its major, ramp. the failure of the tax plan because it are on the drawing board. and Bugle Corps In Avon. (UPI photo) .(W ilfred Maxwell o f 114 would provide them with a gold- W 888 N I8C8ESTE8 ST88t 88lT! Emerging was the concept of a Perhaps downtown should evolve Linwood Drive wai town planner, plated political issue with which to compact center (versus one i ^ c b partially, as a center for a wide of Manehesler from De^mber, try to regain the White House In stretched out with ribbon develop­ variety of office complexes and 1952, lo November, 1957.) 1984. So, they are urging that their ment) with cohesiveness and housing. And incorporateed witUn party offer only token resistance excellent circulation throughout. such an area, but not dominating it, Entire Stock* Entire Sleek and give the Republicans enough a compact and truly consolidated rope to hang themselves. As' Manchester’s first town coinmerclal penter which would In- SHOES Bathing Suits In the other comer are those planner, I was the architect of this clute the snuU and vital specialty first concept. I recall that the down­ shops that now string out along Main Democrats who favor working wit{i / 8FLORSHIEM 20% the administration to share the bpst • JANTZEN town plan received rather extensive Street. IHanriirfitrr lirmld Flood’work to be finished • DEXTER support from a wide spectrum of Any plan should include the best pdssible tax cut. * • IZOD Celebrating 100 yeare .. ..1 r. . ■ • MANISTEE community interests. It also ingr^ents of all the past plans, This group is subdivided into two OFF of community service campus. One is composed of conser­ ' Nn S()0( ml Oiili’is received exposure at statewide con­ even the present idea. Downtown, .. WEST HARTFORD (UPI) — The Trout Brook section, expected to vatives and those from districts ferences with the theme: here is one however, most recognise the . Founded Oct. 1,1881 Engineers and construction employees be completed in three years, is con­ with many conservative voters. community that intends to do restrictions facing It insofar u ever .-have been cleared to begin work on one sidered a major flooding problem for 258 They either support the p r e iU ^ something concrete about its developing completely as a pi Publlihed by the Manohaeler . of the final phases of a 28-year-old flood homes, toe UOonn campus and a nursing philosophically or think that their home, causing $283,000 in damage each... floundering downtown. shopping center for the regtonpr Publishing Co., Herald Square, control project in toe greater Hartford Manoheetar, Conn. 06040. Telephone constituents do. year. area.law es* ___ M nlqtCanl town. .(aOS)S4S-2711. ’Ihe latest project will include toe y/SA But bdwld — time has kiuickly The other faction is made up of A groundbreaking ceremony was Prior to any future rehabtUiation r^lacement of five bridges, as well as . Member, d Unhed Preee Inter- Democrats who, like their Ub^al hiesday held along l ^ t Brook fqr the slipp^ away, massive changes have or rejnvenatiw, a market analysis otow rechanneling work. When com­ nasopal and AudH Bureau or Or- counterparts, think that the 'Trout Brook Flood Control project, a occurred within the region (and should be made to Insure that there pleted, only 1.8 miles along toe Mill and ouwiisne. president’s plan is doomedt'to 'Ume-yaar,.$10.8 million project dreigned "For heavea'9 sake, don’t tell me YOUR prob~ town) and yet, to meet the onslaught is significant office and trade poten­ Piper b ^ k s in- Newington wiU remain ^ failure. However, they feel a to rediannel 1.9 miles of iTout Brook lems — I’m In the aavlngs and loan business.’’ o f other commercial ventures, ad­ to be redianneled. SEGAL’S tial to guarantee success, "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" responsibility to try to mlnlmipe the from the University of ConnecUcut’s vances in downtown Manchester ’The many divergences of opinion niohard M. Diamond. PuMMiar Greater Hartford campus to Park Road. Stanley Pac, state Environniental Dan Pitta. Editor' economic pidn that they anticipate have been minimal. must be brought together and there The South Branch . Park River Protection commissioner, said two bills MANCHESTER VERNON Alex Oram. CHy Editor would result from the Reagan plan ,must be total commitment the •Watershed Project began In 1981 and U pending in Congress would provide toe 903 MAIN ST. TRI CITY PLAZA by or simply to see that bad legislation Hie actions qeeded to meet the business community and . town at the halfway point with more than four necessary funding for the project, which is not passed. Pac said be hopes will begin in a couple Open M y C40-CM IliH f. M ewo Op«n dally lOiOO-SM'aun ■ S tie ' regional challenges have been only fathers, together as partners, fOr miles of river and stneams rechanneled at a cost of $17.6 minion to the federal of years. ' and state governments. THE HERALD. Wed., July 15, 1961 9 8 — THE HERALD. W«d.. July 18. IWl Budget action due French says O'Connor Boy's 1 hhour treck Bay State without cash; interim plan expires will win wide support WAnONGTON (UPI) - Attorney General William She was applauded by spectators gathered tuound the fails to save father ' French Smith said today he expects no problema srlth J u stice D e p a ^ e n t en tran ce., Asked If sh e ex p ected any numerous Jobs at the mental health --Senate confirmation of Sandra O’Connor a i t^ first problems at ther confirmation hearings, she replied: Gov. Edward J. King, who has BOSTON (UPI) - MauacfausetU for state workers and welfare because printing problems had Proposition 2W, a pkoperty tox- “Well, I bone not." said be needs at least a few days to instituUons. . . woman on the Supreme (}ourt, and the vote may "quite lawmaker! planned to take action recipients. delayed production of a conference ' slashing referendum overwbehning- Also attending the meeting with Smith and Mrs. BRISBANE, Australia (UPI) homestead was Boatman station “Every time he saw a car com­ review the massive fiscal 1982 - Also reporting b a rt to their „poedlbly’’ be unanimous. today on a |6.S billion budget Until the 66.3 billion spending plan committee report ly Approved last November by the ' regular jobs were workers at Smith met with Mrs. O’Connor, an Alrzona ameala O’Connor was presidential lawyer Fred Fielding and — A 5-year-old boy walked for 11 and he walked along roads ing he ducked off the road and hid p rop el as the state entered the se­ is accepted by the House, the tenate The House was in recess till noon; state’s voters, will mean an es­ budget, T uesday file d a 633>6 m illion White House lobbyist Powell Moore. Joining them for hours in darkness and near­ leading to it. b^ind a tree or bush. Apparently budget plan to fund court-ordered sewage treatment plants, state court judge, for more than an hour «t the Justice cond week of fiscal 1962 without and the governor, the state will be the Senate until 1 p.m. timated loss of about half a billion colleges and a smatteriM of other .,. Department where they discuseed her Washington visit. the threeJiour session were Robert McConnell, the freezing temperature in the out­ “He walked into Boatman at his mother had told him not to funds to run government for an en­ without money to pay its expenses— The budget compromise reached dollars in local revenue in fiscal benefits to the 123,000 clients of the .. It w ill include courtesy calls on membcnrs.of tBe Senate department’s assistant attorney general for legUlative back in a vain bid to bring help to 7:30 a.m. Monday (3:30 p.m. have anything to do with strange Aid to F a m ilies wMh D ependent state employees had th e ra ^ . tire year. except for the salaries and benefits early Monday by the sb^member 1962. JndldaiT Committee, which will conduct iMd' conflrma- affairs, said a department spokesman. his dying father, police reported EDT Sunday), after walking for vehicles,” Knight said. Children program. AFDC purments tal InsUtution workers ifi the strike. included in the emergency pay conference committee calls for 6265 ’The budget was also expected to tkm hewing. After lunching with Smith, Mrs. O’Connor in the early ’Tuesday. 11 hours,” Knight said. “The young boy did a great for the last'two weeks of July were "Everything is back4o normal, Today was the last day covered by package. million in additional local aid to help trigger 3,000 to 5,000 layoffs of slate „ “We don’t anticipate there should be any problema at afternoon was si^eduled to go to Capitol Hill - where her Darren Mark Handley was in Police said auto accident oc­ job,” knight said. “It was a very ordered Monday by the 1st. Cir­ said Secretary of Public Safe^ a two-week interim budget approved lighten the burden of Proposition 2Vt workers and abolish nearly two ;;.all," Smith said In repsonse to a reporter’s question confirmation heaiinn will take place — accompanied his father’s car when it bit an curred about 8:30 p.m. Sunday as cold night, the temperature cuit Court of Appe^. George Luciano, who commanded late Monday by the Legislature. No action by the House and Senate on the state’s 351 cities and towns. dozen state agencies and programs. bv home state Sens. Barry Goldwater, a Rqniblican like embankment and overturned father and son were returning probably got down to almost ’The strikers, estimated by union efforts to deal with problems caused about opposition to her selection from some conser­ That 685.1 million budget plan was was taken late Tuesday or early Fiscal 1961 local aid totaled 6L7 It would also deeply cut about 17 Mrs. O’Connor, and Democrat Deniis DeConcini. Sunday night in the wilderness of home from an outing. ’The wreck freezing.” officials to number close to 21,000, by Uie strike. vatives u|iset over her positions on social issues. designed to cover pay and benefits today on the main budget as planned bilUon. other state agencies and programs. A spokesman for Council 93 of the Aaked if the administration expects a unanimoui vote AlthouA the leader of the Senate’s conservatives, (Queensland state. was found about three hours later "I would say he was suffering ’There are currently about 75,000 showed up. in full force ’Tuesday at Jesse Hums, R-N.C., was not on the list of those with Police said the boy’s father, but the father was already dead. shock and the effects of the cold I the state’s 25 mental health American Federation of State, by the Senate, Smith said: “We certainly hope for that.’’ state employees. Pressed further on whether that wa* the administration whom she would meet offered b^ the White House, Robert Handley, 33, was trapped Knight said about 50 people night, but apart from that he was facilities after King approved the County and Municipal Elmployees Thousands of state employees em ectatioo, Smith said, "Quite possibly.’’ Helm’s office said the two would meet, but the time of under the car and Darren, un­ spent the rest of the night all right,” Knight said. earlier two-week em eri^oy spen- estimated 21,000 of the 25,000 4 trapped at N-plant returned to work Tuesday after a members of the union had taken .M rs, O’Connor, wearing a purple suit, told reporters the meeting was uacertain. injured, realizing his father was searching the area using “It’s very sad that it was all in four-day strike and received over­ d iiu plan. ^ she understands her position on abortion is a "very sen- The White House W d Mrs. O’Connor’s afternoon Cap- badly hurt set out for help. fourwheel drive vehicles, horses vain but they reckon he is a little 'Ihe end of the strike allow^‘3, part in the strike. SUte <^iclals, due pay checks freed by the tem­ sitve subject’’ to conservatives upset at votes she made tiol Hill visits would Include meetings with Sen. Strom Police Lt. Darryl Knight of and trail bikes. hero out here for what he did. He 000 National Guardsmen to return however, without estimates of their them stranded. through all the precautions, in­ porary two-week budget that ’Thurmond, R-S.C., whose Judiciary Committee will Morven, 390 miles west of Later they discovered the boy was lucky to survive the crash let HADDAM (UPI) — Four workers home after they had performed own, cpidd not confirm that figure. " while a member of the Arizona state Senate. suffered Ijpat-related ailments when They reported the problem from a cluding monitorii^ and 'personal covered from July 1 to Jgly 15. conduct her conflrmatldn hearing, and Senate Majority Brisbane, said despite his age, had continually dodged them alone a long walk through the they were briefly trapped Inside the telephone in an airlock compart­ survey,’’ said Anthony Nericcio, a Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee; She also was to the boy knew the nearest during the night. night,” he said. dome that houses the nuclear reac­ ment at the exit area and were freed spokesman for Northeast Utilities, meet with Senate and House Democratic leaders, and in tor at the Connecticut Yankee about five minutes later, officials which operates the atomic plant. Pa/of wins race, an unusual step, meet with the top members of the nuclear power plant. said. The workers were identified as .House Judiciary Committee. The workers, employed by a Temperatures in the containment Victor Biondi, 20, of East Hampton, Health workers to picket Massachusetts electrical company, dome can reach as high as 130 Norman Goodwin, 26, of Portland, were leaving the contilnment dome Steven Kucavich, 22, of Middletown, MANSFIELD (UPI) - State health care Members of District 1199, which represents' saiiing Afianfic degrees and the workers suffered and Randy Richards, 21, of at the plant Tuesday when an out­ heat exhaustion, with some workers, who have been working without a contract almost 7,000 professional ai^ paraprbfesslonal Millbury, Mass. side door hdndle snapped off and left vomiting and fainting. ‘ since July 1, plan to set up the first of four infor­ health care workers, last month.voM'by a 7-1 BREST, France (UPI) — Marc Pajot celebrated margin to authorize a “job action if necessary to The workers were taken to mational picket lines Friday outside the Mansfield Bastille Day today by setting a West-to-East trans- ’lYaining School. secure a decent contract.’’ Middlesex Memorial Hospital in ’The union and state negotiators are waiting for a Atlantic sailing record, coveiinig the 3,000 m iles In nlpe A spokesman for the New E)ngland Health Care dawr>10-hours six minutes and 34 seconds. ALL ELECTRONICS AT Midletown, where a special "radia­ factfinder’s recommendation for a-.settlement, Park concert Workers Union, District 1199, said Tuesday Organizers of the New York to Brest race said Pajot tion disaster’’ Brea was set up. Public records expected by the end of July. ’The union has given the However, it was determined the members will picket Southbury ’Training School, and ms three-man French crew sailed into the English 5 , Peace Train’s ‘ ‘Citysounds ’81 will state two weeks from-the time the report is men were not contaminated and Who’s buying and selling proper­ Connecticut Valley Hospital In Middletown and Channel approaches off southwestern England in hia present Amija Dasgupta, e North Norwich State Hospital next week. received to settle on a contract. Indian classical musician, in the they were treated and released in ty? Who’s putting up a new building? catamaran “Elf Acqultalne’’ just after 8 a.m. Pajot Who’s getting married? Only The “The picketing will protest the state’s refusal to “One of the major issues in negotiations is pay brain the SO-week old record ol hii fonqer instructs Elizabeth Park Rose Garden July 26 the emergency room. equity of health care workers whose jobs are under­ "Because there was the possibili­ Manchester Herald teUs you In dally address the problems of health workers and the Eric Tabarly by almost a day. from 1 to 3 p.m. It will be the sixth in patients and clients they care for,” said spokesman value and underpaid due to sex discrimination,’’ WHOLESALE a series of eight concerts in he park. ty of contamination, we went news of record. But Pajot, 26, a 1672 Olympic silver medalist, was Bill Meyerson. Meyerson said. , ■ - delayed in the filial atages lack of wind as was Tabar- 'ly last year whan ha posted 10 days, 5 hours 14 minutes 20 seconds, finishing Aug.l, 1900. “It was very different from the weekend,’’ Pajot told organisers by wireless, "The noise of the wind was so in­ COST Diagnosis fernal It was impossible to sleep. ’The changing of sail was exhausting and the boat was hitting the waves with tremendous force.’’ Pajot and crew Francois Boucher, Patrick Toyonaid AMPLIFIERS, TUNERS, RECEIVERS, TAPE DECKS, of death Genuxl Fusil beat six other yachts racing from New York to Brest. Tttey were about 300 miles ahead of their nearest ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Macabre Ules of “corpses” challenger in the race, Britain’s Robin Knox-Johnson, TURNTABLES,(ftEaUALIZERS reviving during funerals and of exhumed skeltons found belmlng a trimaran “Sea Falcom-Fleury Mlchon V.” to have clawed at coffin lids in the 1600s led to- widespread concern about the inadequacy of death ■ ^ determinations. . SOLD AT . As a result, according to a presidential commission on ••w; ethics in medicine, coffins were developed with Iran rejects 60 elaborate spring mechanisms so they could be opened o u r c o s t ’T ; from inside and mortuaries stationed people to watch the newly “dead” for signs of life. as candidates J For centuries, if someone was found unconscious, death often was determined by feeling pulse, listening for breath and checking if eyes were fixed. • o ve r... ‘ .'ya By United Press International The development of the stethoscope in the mid-1800s gave doctors ability to detect heartbeats with , More than 60 candidates for Iran’s presidency were heightened sensitivity — vastly improving the diagnosis .. .with wonderful free gifts at all our offices! • rejected because many of them were illiterate, known r.JT; of death. I communists or pro-shah, a member of the Iranian upper ; house of parliament said today. SPEAKER SALE! Lack of a heartbeat qpd a stoppage of breathing con- u ' ’tfc tinned up to the past 15 years or so as the definitive signs Heritage’s summer celebration continues with a fabulous kitchenware • Ayatollah Jannati, a member of the 12-man Guardian of death. For without a functioning heart, blood will not gift offer. All Heritage offices, including our new offices in Qastonbury : Council which acts as the upper house of the M a jlis, told flow to the brain and it will be destroyed. I Tdiran radio the elimination process left only four can- GET ^ ‘ 'The advent of machines to fill lungs with air has and Manchester, invite you to take advantage of this terrific opportunity. > didates in the race, including Prime Minister BUYl changed this simple picture. The artificial respirator • Mohammed AU Rajai, 44, the ruling party’s nominee. takes over the function of lung muscles and, with Stop by one of our convenient locations and choose from ^ wide variety ■ “Sonm o f th e can d id ates could n ot e v o i read and w rite associated life support equipment, an intact heart will of Wear-Ever and Corning Kitchenware gifts — free or at tremendous ; and bad finished only the third or the sixth grade,” Ja& SPEAKER SECOND continue to beat to maintain circulation of oxygen-rich • nati said, explaining why 67 of the 71 people who filra blood. savings when you make the required deposit. When choosing your gift, > dominations for the July 24 presidential contest were These developments have forced doctors and a Injected. L don’t forget to pick up one of Mary SPEAKER legislators to adopt new criteria for defining death. ’The • “Some of those bad not even read the constitution,” AT President’s Commission for the Study of Ethical Schubert’s free recipes. ' Jannati ^ d . “Others were probably provoked (Into con- Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral ! testing) or wanted to make a plaything of the preslden- Research recommended last week toat states adopt a" ; Ual elections.” REGULAR F O R « l uniform law on the definition of death. ; Jannati said the Guardian (touncil decided to reject The proposed statute says a person is dead if he has • outright 25 of the candidates who had taken part In the irreversible cessation of circulation and breathing; or '• previous elections and gained “between land 28 votes.” ONLYV* irreversible cessation of all functions of the entire : ’Tbe elections have been called amid a mounting cam- PRICE brain, including the brainstem. ' palgn against opponents of the Islamic regime, in which ’The most frequent causes of irreversible loss of the 196 peopWbave neen executed so far. •xcbinliiig dark apeakart entire brain function are a direct injury to the head such ! ’The new president will replace the three-member as in a traffic accident or gunshot wound; a massive provisional presidential council that came into power brain hemorrhage; or a lack of oxygen due to stoppage ■""June 22, vdioi Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini fired of blood flow. fiigiUve Presldoit Abolhassan Banl-sadr in absenUa. The commission report said 10 to 20 minutes of total ^ Jannati said the Guardian (Council decided to dis- or near-total loss of blood circulation will cause the rr" qualify the lot because “we realized that sbowhig them complete loss of brain functions. ; (as candidates) will be weakening the Islamic • FIRST TIME EVER S ALE ’The report said some sections of the brain are more easily damaged by lack of oxygen than the brainstem, ; **^^p!^ips they wanted to make light of the whole which regulates the breathing process. Loss of blood jn matter,” be said. — , Others, he said, had “bqd records” as members o f ^ ON CLARKE SPEAKERS flow for 4 to 6 minutes from, say, heart failure, will cause permanent brain damage — but the brainstem I late shah’s only party Rastakhiz or the Soviet-backed will continue to function. S ’Tuddi Communist Party. , In such a situation, the patient may lapse into what is S'.■ / . • called a “persistent vegetative state”. ■ I ' “The case of Karen Ann Quinlan has made this condi­ A L L C L A I ^ tion familiar to the general public,” the commission said. ; Bargain shopper ’The proposed statbte would not define such people as • . SPEAKERS dead. To do so, the report said, would be unacceptable Join In the summer long celebration • i WASHINOTON (UPI) - Former President Jimmy because it would be “a radical change in the meaning of Ciwter apparently w ill have to phy fuU price and buy his death.” as Heritage Savings ;; clothes, fbod and bousriiold supplies to pubUc stores. The commission emphasizes the Importance of brainstem functioning because it said even with the rest Additional • Edward V. 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MANCHESTER - TWo members probably little that office could do to town adopted a strict ordinance regulating them in 1978, would fail. Labor secretary joins talks of the Board qf Directors suggested aid residents who are opposed to the law and order Tuesday night that citizen activism club. “ They’ll simply close and r e o ^ as, 'escort services' or somemlng,’^ might be one way for neighbors of Director Gloria DellaFera told Ed have a voice in this, unlike the coal finally decided to give up some eliminated. 286-288 Main St. to discourage the and Lucy Quinn, whose mother lives Penny said Ust wedt. NEW YORK (Un) - A real very cloee to a settlement. “ Any time you have a labor dis­ The mayor questioned whether oC strike or other strikes.” things in hopes of getting this settled Abbott Lipsky Jr., deputy assis­ owners of an “ encounter club” from at 280 Main St., that she, too, had heavy hitter has entered the '.Tm quite optimistic, especially pute of this magnitude, when you get LONDON (UPI) - Prime riots.'-’ Mrs. Thatcher then sent officers not citlzm activism might not be the It was to be the first time anyone and resuming this season. We have tant attorney general, told the going ahead with plans to relocate lived next to a so-called encounter baseball labnr n^pitiations, and his after the lousy meeting we had last to this situation, you try to bring in Miniiter Margaret Thatcher In a tough statement in Parlia­ from six Britidi cities to Belfast to from the Reagan administration has yet to see the new proposal. I!m sure House subcommittee on monopolies club for one year until the business most effective avenue for thO' preaence may force the ownera to werit,” said Moffett ’D inday night any leverage you have,” said ment Tuesday, Mrs. Thatcher learn anti-riot techniques from there. become involved in the strike, which Mr. Moffett has seen It.” and commercial law the “ antitrust . promised the traditionally unarmed moved. “ Everything that your peti­ residents to take. He and Ms; make a move that would bring an on ABC-TVs Night Line. “I’m Moffett in explaining why he had brushed aside arguments on security, forces who have dealt with During the final minutes of the has. forced the cancellation of 393 Moffett said that if Donovan’s laws are sufficiently flexible to ac­ British bobbies every crowd-control tion says is true. The tMfie'and DellaFera cited other cities in: end to the strike, which is entoing hopeful of getting this thing done in asked Donovan to join the talks. “ In weapon used in Northern Ireland whether unemployment caused the ■ street violence in Northern Ireland directors’ second meeting of the which residents have picketed such games, including the AllStar game. presence at the New York meeting commodate whatever unusual or un­ noise increased, at all hours, and I its 34th day. a day or two. Both sides made a lot this case, we have the labor and sent six police chiefs to Belfast rioting, saying “ it is not a time for since 1989. month, the son and daughter of an However, Doug DeCinces, a does not result in progress toward a ique business characteristics might could never find a parking s ^ c e in clubs, Uken photos of patrons Knd A negotiation session h u been of movement last week and there’s detailed analysis — we have a Tuesday night, about SO to 100 elderly woman whose house is adja­ member of the players’ negotiating settlement, the Secretary may ask exist in the professional sports in­ today for a crash course in an effort front of my house.' Some of my their license plates, and otherwise, scheduled (or 2 n.m. EDT today, and been lots of conversation since then. to break Britain’s youth riots. problem’’ and that the first priority black youths in the Forest Gate area cent to the proposed new site of indicated their opposition to thn committee, questioned what kind of the players and the owners to meet dustry.” He noted the Supreme neighbors were forced to move by appearing at ue meeting will be I think it’s ready to fettle.” In another step to halt the ram­ was to restoro order. of east London taunted police and Close Encounters, which must presence of such clubs in m idential impact Donovan’s speech would with him in Washington for further Court ruled in 1922 that baseball was the club owners, and all in all, my U.S. Secretary of LabOT Raymond It was under Moffett’s urging that pages, Scotland Yard said it has set Mrs. Thatcher said that before threw a gasoline bomb at a police vacate 525 Main St., questioned have on either side. talks. exempt from the antitrust laws whole life style was changed,” she neighborhoods. > Donovan, who will q>eak to both Donovan agreed to attend today’s up a special command center to any economic or social programs van. Three youths were arrested. directors on what action the town Work to renovate the first floor of ‘Hopeful of "It’ll be interesting to see. I don’t While many past administrations because it was not trade or com­ said, sides and advise them of the Ad­ session. Earl Cox, special assistant oversee police efforts in combating would be introduced, the govern­ Another group of 50 black and white could take to stop the club. the two-family house at 286-288 MaiO really know,” said DeCinces, also have becom e involved in labor merce within the meaning of the “ But I.simply waited them out,” ministration’s concern Midut the to Donovan, said the decision to go the rioting that has injured 518 ment would give police a full array youths overturned a car in Fulham, Last week nei^borhood residents St. was halted several weeks ago appearing on Night Line. “ The main negotiations, the Reagan govern­ Sherman Act, and it was not in­ Ms. DellaFera continued. “ And I oc­ prolonged dispute. to New York is the outgrowth of ^letting done’ policemen, resulted in at least 1,730 of anti-riot. gear which Belfast west London. submitted a petition with over 200 when the town zoning enforcement question I have is whether he’s total­ ment to date has remained clear of terstate in nature. casionally helped the police with According to management several days of discussions between arrests and caused an estimated $32 police have u ^ for 12 years — “ These were definitely not riots,” names of individuals opposed to the officer learned the new owners wer6 ly briefed on the situation.” such talks. The most notable recent their efforts to move cars in the sources, Donovan’s entry into the hfoffett and Donovan, but added that miliion in damages. water cannons, armored personnel a Scotland Yard officer said, adding, relocation of the club to town of­ working without a permit. A cer­ DeCinces indicated that the case of an administration entering “ We havfe' seen no economic or area. Mayhe you can do the same talks is putting pressure on the it was . not at the direction of the The rioting by black, Asian and carriers, plastic bullets and tear “order was quickly restor^’’ — a ficials. tificate of zoning compliance. owners would make a new proposal labor talks occurred in 1978, when other justification‘for an exemption thins.” owners, and they were expected to White House. “ This is the act of the white youths, who went on ram­ gas. marked contrast to past violence today, but he was not as optimistic Labor Secretary Ray Marshall took for professional baseball," Lipsky Mayor Stephen Penny said the Board members told the Quinns .. n ^ e d to open the business, will not offer another pn^Msal to the players secretary,” Cox said. “It does not pages in more more than 30 cities “ We are not going to be able to which lasted (or hours and resulted be granted until all necessary peFr secretary and the prestige of his of­ as Moffett that the strike would end a direct hand in the bargaining said. “ It has been the position of the petition had been refeir^ to assis­ . last week that any effort to regulate at today’s meeting. reflect any words he has received over 11 days, eased today with only deal in practice with the economic in open street battles between gas­ fice.” Cox said part of the reason for soon. sessions in a lli-day coal strike. antitrust division for some time that tant corporation counsel Donald the encounter clubs, which were mits have been obtained. ; Federal mediator Kenneth from the administration. I f was not two minor outbreaks in London and social aspects of the situation oline bomb-throwing youths and Donovan’s participation in the talks “ I kind of felt we had the oppor­ Earlier hi tne day, the administra­ baseball’s exemption is an Barlow, but added that there Was known as massage parlors until the Moffett, who got things stirred up cleared.” reported. Scotland Yard insisted the until law and order is restored and police using tear gas. was to “ express the voice of the tunity to settle last weekend with tion told Congress there is no reason anachronism and should be last weekend presenting a com­ Cox added, however, that the incidents "definitely were not seen to be restored,” she said. American people. the proposal Mr. Moffett brought for professional baseball's antitrust eliminated. 1 reaffirm that position promise proposal, said that he White House was being kept in­ “The 'American people do not forth,” DeCinces said. “ The players exemption and urged that it be today.” thought the two Sidta were getting formed of developments. V o w s to continue attacks Bani-Sadr guards told Nationals 'triumph' Israel won't say if U.S. surrender weapons Montreal's Tim Raines followed CLEVELAND (UPI) - There’s off with a single and was replaced by pinch runner Andre Dawson of with a single to score Trillo. Raines one aspect of the Strat-O-Matic stole second and scored one out later By United Press International 'The presidential guard was set up Pars said. board baseball game that’s oh a single by Pittsburgh’s Mike arms were used when Bani-Sadr became president In addition to the arrests, Tehran: realistic. NATIONAL AMEBICAN Easier. Iran’s military prosecutor today following his overwhelming election radio also announced Tuesday that In a mock All-Star game played at ab r h bi ab r h bt The NL put the game away with ordered the several hundred guards Raines cf 2 111 Hndrsh dh 4 0 2 1 victory in January, 1980, and had “ lackeys of imperialism” termed a- home plate in Municipal Stadium Templln ss 3 12 2 Carewlb 4 000 seven runs in the seventh. of fugitive former president booksbop in Ahvaz, capital of the. Tuesday, the National League 4 110 Singletn If 3 000 the attacks on the Palestian targets, readiness to defend them com­ several hundred members. Rose lb With one out, Philadelphia's Pete By United Press International Abolhassan Bani-Sadr to surrender southwestern Khuzestan province. ' buried the American League 15-2, Garvey lb 1 0 0 0 Winfield If 3 111 leading to speculation they were plicated the efforts of U.S. envoy But many of the paramilitary Elasler dh f> 1 2 1 Evans cf 0000. Rose singled and moved to third on a their arms or face prosecution, The fire burned “ about 40 copies continuing a mastery which has 1 00 0‘ Israel refused to say whether American-made. Philip Habih to prevent a clash force desert^ when Bani-Sadr went Schmidt 3b 4 110 Cooper ph double by Easier. The AL manager Tehran radio said. of the Koran and other Islamic lasted more than two decades. Madlck3b 0 00 0 Brett3b 40 10 U.S.-made aircraft was used in its A Syrian military spokesman between Israel and Syria. into hiding June 10 and more dis­ Parker rf 5 332 Fiskc 20 00 then elected to walk the Phillies’ The warning came a day after the b o o ^ ” and the proprietor said the The real All-Star game was latest attack on Palestinians in quoted by state-run Damascus Israel is demanding Syria remove appeared when he was officially dis­ Wshn^n rf 0 0 0 0 Oliver ph 1000 Mike Schmidt to load the bases and radio reported Iranian security attack came after members of the canceled because of the players’ Foster If 4 12 2 Diaz c 0 000 southern Lebanon and the Jewish Radio said their Soviet-built jets antiaircraft missiles from missed by Ayatollah Ruhollah 0 100 face Parker. Parker singled. Joel forces arrested 144 more people in a Marxist-Lenlnist Paykar group strike, but a local television station Buckner If 1 0 00 Rndlph2b statr vowed to continue the air scrambled to intercept Israeli Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley. They were IQiomeini June 22. Conepen ss 2 0 10 Armas cf , 2 00 0 Youngblood of the Mets followed crackdown on' opponents of the threatened to kill him. d ecid ^ to stage a “ game” of its 2000 strikes “whenever necessary.” A warplanes attacking “ Palestinian installed April 28 after Israeli jets Bani-Sadr, claiming be is still in­ Dawson cf 110 0 Dent ss with a double and Montreal's Gary Islamic regime that has included an Although, Iranian media have an­ own, complete with the Canadian Yonebld cf 2 112 Burlesn ss 1000 Syrian MiG was downed in a refugee camps at Damour, Sidon, downed two Syrian helicopters at­ side Iran, recently sent a message Trillo 2b 4 3 2 3 Jackson rf 1000 Carter ended the inning's scoring dogfight during the raid. tacking the Israeli-aligned Christian estimated 195 executions. to Iranians urging continued nounced the execution of an es-' 0 and American national anthems and Carter c 4 1 1 2 Remy2b 2000 with a two-run homer. Naameh and Ayshiyeh.” The prosecutor’s order said the tim ated 195 p eop le sin ce the the ceremonial throwing out of the Oester rf 0 0 0 0 “ Israel will continue to unleash Lebanese. resistance to the Islamic regime May c 0 0 0 0 The Yankees’ Dave Winfield got pre-emptive strikes whenever “ One of our planes was hit as a The Israeli attacks, the third since former president’s guards had five and vowing “ I shajl resume work for removal of ^ni^adr. Foreign first dice by Hall of Famer Bob ToUls 42 lf> 17 13 ToUls 30 2 4 2 the other run for the AL with a result of the clash and the, others days to surrender “all. arms, am­ Minister Mir Hosseln Mousavl Feller. National 010002703—15 necessary,” Israeli state-run radio Habib began a third round of shuttle my country in the near future.” American 001000 lOb- 2 towering home run over the center- quoted Army Chief of Staff Raphael returned safely to base,” the negotiations, were staged despite munition or any other equipment The official Pars news agency denied hundreds of people were Dave Parker of Pittsburgh won DF»-American 1. LOB-National 5. field fence in the seventh, estimated Eitan as saying Tuesday after the spokesman said. It was the 14th President Reagan’s appeal for which belongs tih^the (state) meanwhile reported a hand grenade executed in, Iran , and said such the game’s Most Valuable Player •American 3.2B-I'arker, Easier, Young­ at 422 feet by Coughlin. Syrian plane downed by Israeli jets f treasury of the Moslems.” After ■ chaigerf'Wefe pronijpt^ by tne'U.S. ' award. With three hits in five trips, blood, Schmidt. HR-Parker, Trillo. planes returned from what were restraint during the peace mission. burled at its front entrfuice ’Tdesday Carter. Winfield, Templeton. SB-Raines. The winning pitcher was Rick called “ accurate strikes’’ on since 1979 and the first since Feb. 13. Habib was in Saudi Arabia after that, guards will be liable to night shattered “ a portion of the government. & including a home run. Dawson. S~Ralnes. Camp of , who pitched one The raid, prompted by “an prosecution. glass door.” No one was injured. Philadelphia’s Manny Trillo, who IP H RERBBSO suspected Palestinian bases. visiting Lebanon and Israel. National perfect inning. Oakland's Mike American-Israeli decision,” struck was 2-for-4 with three runs scored 3 11114 liie attack, the third and most The United States put a stop on the Sam GenovesI is surrounded by his Flo’s Cake Decorating team- Carlton Norris, ^who was touched for three two areas in south Lebanon, killing delivery of F-16s after the Israeli and three RBI, finished second in Camp (W) 1 0 0 0 0 0 runs in *1 1-3 innings, was the loser. extensive in five days, came only a Valenzuela 3 2 110 1 six peopie and wounding 17 others, Gredtod at hom© mates after blasting home run In Indy League lilt against Thrifty the balloting. 2 1 0 0 0 3 Ace reliever Rich Gossage of the day after the United States and raid June 7 on Iraq’s nuclear reac­ Ryan the PLO news agency WAFA said. tor. Package Store at Robertson Park. See page 12 for all softball The rosters were chosen by of- American Yankees had the day's worst perfor­ Israel said any “ misunderstanding” Reagan hits alternate Barker 3 2 112 1 After five hours, Israeli planes Despite Israeli officials saying 'results, (herald photo by Plnt6) ficals from Sportsphone and WKYC- 1 1-3 3 3 3 0 0 mance, though, allowing five runs on the use of U.S. arms had been Norris (L) Were still hovering over the arra they expected an embargo on the TV and the managers were two Morris 11-3 S 2 2 0 0 on six hits in 2 2-3 innings. “ clarified to the satisfaction of both 2-3 2 3 3 1 1 and dropping flares, Beirut Radio supply of U.S. planes to be lifted by producers from the station, Jon Stieb About 77,942 empty seats watched sides.” The U.S. arms are sold only McGregor 0 1110 0 reported. Friday — allowing delivery of the 10 Halpern and Jim Schaefer. Gossage 22-3 6 5 5 1 2 the game, which was finished in for defensive purposes. F16s — the U nit^ States said no tax cutback prpposal Parker got the Nationals on the Trout;|UUi 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 record time for an All-Star gam e: 61 Israeli military officials refused Israeli’s renewed air raids on board first with a solo home run in McGregor pitched to 1 batter in 7th. decision had been made. HBP-by Ryan (Winfield). T-1:01. A - minutes. to disclose the type of jets used in Palestinians and Syria’s apparent Juniors in shutout the second inning — a screaming f«. line shot over the center-field fence, leadership in the House is something $15,000 to $50,000 a year. in the fourth, scoring three times. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A House All. but azsuring itself a berth in Manchester’s next outing is which official scorer Dan Ck>ughlin ef a wolf in sheep’s clothing,” be Reagan, who last month scored a Greg Turner blasted a leadoff Montreal. Dawson promptly stole committee has endorsed a the JC-Courant League Senior Divi­ ’Thursday evening against league foe of the Plain Dealer estimated at 415 No. 1 in fold said. stuiuiing budget victory in Congress, Bast Hartford Seniors at Eagle homer to deep left. Bill Masse second and scored when Trillo Drinan says Reagan destroys Democratic tax-cut package Presi­ sion playoff last night was the feet. “ How can they look Americans in said he^ expects an acceptable tax walked and scored on Joe Maningas’ CHICAGO (UPI) — Bears No. 1 dent Reagan, who has his own Manchester Junior Legion baseball Field at 6 d’clock. The AL tied it in the bottom of the singled, to right. When New York’s the eye and say, ‘We’re reducing cut to be on his desk before Congress double up the alley in right. The draft pick Keith Van Horne has proposal, calls “ something of a wolf team with a 4-0 Uanking of Glaston­ Krajewski fanned four and walked third, when Willie Randolph of the Reggie Jackson futilely tried to their taxes,’ when (hey know they’re takes its August vacation. latter came home on Glenn signed a series of one-year con­ in sheep’s clothing.” bury Buckboard at Glastonbury only one in pitching the victory. . Yankees led off with a walk, ad­ throw out Dawson at the plate, offering only a 15 percent tax cut Senate Democratic Leader Robert tracts, the club said Tuesday. 40 years of social programs By a vote of 22-13 Tuesday, the High. Manchester p la M the only run it Chetelat’s RBI single to left. vanced to second on a groundnut and Trillo moved to second. against a 22 percent built-in tax in­ Byrd of West Virginia-said be told Turner had a single along with the House Ways and Means Committee Ken Krajewski hurled a two-hitter 'needed in the third inning. Chris scored on a single by Oakland’s crease with no tax cut at all in the president bem ocratic leaders in Petersen reached on an error and on four-bagger to pace Manchester’s NEW LONDON (UPI) — The Drinan criticized a wide range of teachers participating in the Robert approved the Democrats’ proposal, In pacing the Juniors to victory. The Rickey Henderson. 1984?” he asked. the House an Senate “ hgd agreed to a hit-and-run single to right by Tom seven-hit attack. Doug Whitaker at Reagan administration is working to Reagan administration policies on A. Taft Institute on Government which would provide individuals locals .now stand 5-3-2 in the league Today, the Ways and Means Com­ try to finish the tax biU by Aug. It or The NL pushed across three runs foreign policy, human and civil seminar at Connecticut College. with a 15 percent tax cut over 21 and 154-3 overall while the loss Parlante, Petersen scored as the second base and Masse at third MB's stalemated destroy 40 years of social service in the fifth to go ahead for good. mittee was to take up gift and estate at least get it to conference” by ball was hobbled. starred defensively for the locals. programs that had bipartisan sup­ rights and the economy during an Drinan said arms control and the months. dn^i Buckboard to 1-8-1 in league Cincinnati’s Dave Concepcion led At the same time, Reagan — on tax relief, along with oil depletion then. play. ’The locals added some insurance port, says the Rev. Robert F. address Tuesday to 30 secondary limiting of nuclear proliferation is He also told Reagan there is some Capitol Hill for lunch with Senate allowances. The Senate expected to Drinan. and high school political science “ the No. 1 issue.” (wntiment in the Senate for fnaking Republican leaders — touted the start floor action on Reagan’s tax in final stanza the final year of the president’s tax merits of liis proposed 33-month, 25 plan. cut contingent on the health of the percent tax reduction and blasted The Democratic plan would cost Four runs in the bottom of the Vernon scored once in the bottom the Democratic alternative. the„ Treasury more in lost revenue economy. New coaches to abound in league seventh inning enabled the Vernon of the third with Moriarty's scoring O bituaries “ The so-called tax bill that is than Reagan’s proposal, but funnel Orioles to deadlock Moriarty Bros., three more in the fourth. Buddy being peddled by the Democratic more relief to individuals earning 6-6, in Twilight Baseball League Silva’s triple highlighted the frame. tion. Larson went out with a bang as his Indian play last night at St. Thomas Ron Flaherty had a solo homer in ■ While ^-hanging of the guard is normal oc­ ^ rls’ softball team captured the state Class currence, what is not usual is w heqro to half Seminary. the sixth for Vernon, now 8-8-1 with Club notices * <- M championship under his guidance. 17 points, with Bob Marques members of Elks Lodge 2063 will 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. the coaches in a league resign at the same The contest was called after seven Robert Russell That’s the way to go out — on top. blasting a three-run homer ana conduct a ritual service at the To publicize your club Thoughts because of darkness. EAST HARTFORD —Robert time. Flaherty his second solo shot to tie it funeral home Thursday at 7 :30 p.m. John W. Turner meeting announcement, That appears to he |he case in the Central The tie by the Gas Housers and Russell, 71, of 92 Warren Drive, died WETHERSFIELD —John Walsh contact Betfy Ryder at ’The Connecticut Interscholaatic League (CCIL) ApLENty Bits and pieces Society for Savings’ 5-4 win over in the seventh. Tuesday at Manchester Memorial A i Bill Hickey, John Gallic and Turner, 73, of 178 (3iurch St., died at Herald, telephone 643-2711. .in regarda to boya’ basketball. It seema the Scott’s Sports deadlocked the pair Hospital. He was the husband of Edward J. Riley Len Auster, Maynard Clough passes' along some in­ Marques each had three hits for HARTFORD -Edward J. (Ned)*^ his home Tuesday. He was the hus­ VIDEOVIlCENTER reslonations. or those soon to be, are nothing atop the Eastern Division, each with Mildred (Galipo) Russell. teresting tidbits from last weekend’s Vernon while Mitta, Ray' Gliha and Riley, 93, of 75 Eaton St., died band of Isabelle (Viclno) Turner and more than coincidence but nevertheless the Herald Sportswriter 25 points. Moriarty’s sports a 12-^1 Besides his wife he leaves two qualifying rounds for the Club Championship Chapulis each had a pair of blows Tuesday at Hartford Hospital. He the father of Betty-Jane (Turner) W » 'g M WEq S w j “LargMtSniMtIonInConnaotIcut” will undergo dramatic change if all mark while Society is 12-6-1, giving daughters, Mrs. Ted (Barbara) Paul at Manchester Country Club. He reports Lon for the Gas Housers. was the uncle of Louis E. Clark of Podolak, who has operated a dance 'J m . r c a . q «— r-HltaTough QUASAR NCA DELUXE TAP£ SPECIALS w a w t much talent. . . . paired against Rich Riordah. That foursome Manchester Welcomes.. P is^ are among those who’ve gone on from Little League Tournament finals Dilymwy Savar ^MACHINI CJIR Moch of Wethersfield’s finer tolent, in­ could provido some fine golf for interested last night with a 15-4 win over the STAMFORD — Pitney Bowes Inc. has filed a SCOnNUSMTiVE • 0^ cluding Vlllanova’s'John Pihone, bad opted to Manchester to coUege ball under Pearson’s spectators ,.. Lawyers at Verplanck. registration sUtement with the Securities and •648 MoraiT-lEMW Watch For Our p l w a t South Catholic H iA in Hartford iutelago- llie United States basketball team at the WoUf-Zackin wiU now face un­ Exchange Commission relating to the proposed pars BARBER SHOP' r a tM than O n public school. Joins staff •748 MweeaWah Games in Tel Ayiv, Israel, topped beaten 7-Eleven tonight at public offering of 1,400,000 shares of common stock. fourth meotw, and good one.at that, 342 N. Mpin^trMt Only one Change Uruguay by a 128-17 count. Verplanck at 6 o ’clock with a win by ST. LOUIS (URI) — Prominent The First Boston Corporation was named managing BONUS BUCKCT who is tiiinking of banging up hla chalkboard is (N0xt door to W.a.OhnaoyCo.) ■ ^ ' ■... " — While it’appears the CCIL wUl have a lot of That’s the correct score. the latter giving It the title in the sports journalist Dave Nightingale underwriter of the proposed issue. OFFER Simsbury Higb’u R»y Schwsrs. HieTroltn Mark Rosenberg nutched the entire output . new faces on the bench come the winter of ■ double elimination play. A win by has joined the staff of The Sporting Net proceeds from the sale will he used (or Buy 4 gat 1 FREE conch btforo school let out stated ke“« v of the Uruguaians with Hal Cohen adding 15 WoUf-Zackin would force a deciding News as national correspondent. general corporate purposes, including working ': thlnkrigef retiring but had not made a f l i ^ 1981-82, it seems the Hartford County Op«n Dally 8**-8** Aak for doMI$ at points. contest Thursday evening. Editor Dick Kaegel Monday said caplUI and capital expenditures, and will Initially Conference (HOC) has more atabUity. Jim Closad Wadnaadays “ We were up b y 25>1 after only three Almond fanned seven and walked Nightingale, 46, will do investigative be applied to the reduction of short-term In­ It’a several people’s belief, however, that Penders wiU be back at East CatboUc to the Eagles while Joe Reilly wUl con­ minutes, what more can you say,” said 7-Ioot one in pacing the winners to their reportliw aixi apeclal features for debtedness. Schwari wlU caU It a ta reer . center Dan Schayes, a first round draft the national sports publication. He MIUKlISTn 6479997 445 HARTfORD RD W U MAHCME s 11 tinue his fine tenure at arch-rival South. The third win in four tourney outings. Al­ The company and its subsidiaries nunufacture, the place for friendly ’Thd nfib posallM departee ii Cooard has been a baseball writer for the apparent lone exception la at Northwest choice of the.N Bffs Utah Stars. UCoiin fans mond aided his own cause with three market, and service producU In three Industry 8479998 I will remember Schayes from his days at Chicago Tribune since 1978 and for profersional atyling and HMDWMIE where hiidily successful CharUe Lar­ singles while Charlie Islelb added a segments: bdslneu equipment mailing, copying, IT T M U E fn c n 17 years before that was a colunuilst cutting . THE PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU LOW PRICES AND PERSONAL SntVK.E. son has s to p ^ down to go into administra­ Syracuse University. single and double. and dictating and text processing system, reUil Eddie ^Schelnblum had a single for the Chicago Daily News. systems, and business son>lles and services.

:j^- >.•

THE HERALD, Wed., July 15, 1981 - 13

11 - THE MWALP. W«d.. Jahr 15. IWl f ^ 1 4 9 .» » r. ’ > J i " ' ^ / / ‘ A 6

Alexander bacHs. ■ ' - i i

.‘.'V i Floyd among 'V- in swing, wins The major Austraiian challenge is approach and chances in the event, too American for a links with SANDWICH, England (U PI) — A Tuesday with Lee Ttevino, the 41- ficult courses in the past. double-headed wit David Graham, the 26-year-old said Graham hits the fairways and soft greens. Disappoin­ ball hard rigbt-to-left and could hit popular choice to prevent either year-old wise-cracking Mexican, But most observers still rate Wat­ who would have refused to play Solomon fought off three set points- ting as that conditioo might be for BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) - At Tom Watson or Jack Nicklaus from who suggested that his partner could son and Nicklaus in the fn e lro n t of ttuough qualifying if he had not high or low. “ and 1 put m ym lf in in the next game before Aiexander, the Kansas golfer, it will hardly least now, John Alexander can look achieving a record-equaling fourth win his first Open this time. the American challenge. Watson — gained exemption spectacularly that category.” „ , , ^ ^ . won it with a perfect drop shot from HatnagP his performance on a dif­ forward to getting out of “ poverty.” British Open golf championship at " I think the long hitters will win leading the U.S. money list for the with his U.S. Open triumph. He Certainly the Britirii Open cham­ ficult course but might allow fdlow Alexander, the hard-serving the baseline. Royal St. Georges this week is Ray , it, no question about it. I like Ray fo llo v ^ Floyd home in the Eastern pion will need his full range of Solomon, of Fort Lauderdale, . Americans to feel Slightly more at Australian veteran who slipped to Floyd; The Sg^year-old from Fort n o yd , even though he did not play Strokes and w ill have to be able to Fla., took control of the match brief­ ease than they otherwise might. - tourney this year. ' 226th in the world rankings alter Bragg, N.C., comes into the 110th well or hit the ball well in practice But his compatriot Greg Norman, depend on accuracy when he most ly in the second-set tiebreaker. He One other U.S. player whom he missing most of last year with a edition of the tournament in better with me today,” the ebullient who heads the European money list needs IL fought off one inatch point at 6-5- w ill need to keep a watchful eye on painful back injury, blasted second- form than in any of his previous Trevino said. Royd himself ad­ ‘Long hitter with winnings of $68,860, was as con­ Those essential requirements with a forehand winner and quickly is Ben Crenshaw. The 29-year-old seeded Harold Solomon off the court attempts at capturing the mitted, “ I think my chances are fident as R o y d that he had hit top seem to rule out the^leading Euro­ took the next two with a smash and a gotf historian from Austin, .Texas pean challenger, Seve^lano Tuesday night 6-2, 6-7, 6-1 in the very good.” form at (he right moment cross-court two-fisted backhand, prestigious crown. will win if ha« a good record in the British opening round of the $175,000 U.S. He has won three tournaments The weather is veering between “ M y whole game has changed in Ballesteros of Sppin. A t Royal St. passing shot to win 8-6. Open, not finUbing out of the top, Pro Giampionships. already this year — the Eastern windy, calm and wet, and as R oyd the last 12 months, and m y whole Georges, any golfer will need some But his concentration was five in the b at four seasons. The upset was toe biggest so far in Open, the Tournament Players put it after practice Tuesday, “ If mental attitude has changed from specUcular recovery strokes to stay shattered during a lengthy dispute, Crenshaw, who has yet to win a with the leaders, but the 24-yeer-old a tournament studded with un­ Championship and the Westchester this wind switches during the week, the attitude I had going in to Muir- over a line call in the second game tournament this year, hoped that expected first-round winners. Classic — but will need to reproduce it will leave me a little uneasy.” field last year;” Norman said. “ The Spaniard cannot afford to rely on of the final set, and Alexander swept last year would bring success, but “ It’s a long way from being on his finest form to take the 950,000 The field has been thinned the fifth successive year with $335,908, difference is that 1 know 1 am a pulling his game around if his 23 of the next 30 points with one after two successive second places top, but at least I won't have to take first prize after Sunday's final round withdrawals of big bitters like Andy, ahead o f No. 2 R o y d — was unhappy better player than then.” driving strays off line. perfect volley after another. in the Open, be broke the sequence food stamps anymore,” quipped Bean and Tom Weiskopf, Americana about the state of the course when Sqjmmaririnjj his and Graham s ,c« In other first-round matches on the tough links coarse. the wrong way by finishing third. Alexander after the tw*-hour, 25- Floyd played his practice round who have done well on some dif­ he practiced, claiming that it was Tuesday, top-seeded Jose-Luis Clerc minute match on

BOSTON (UPI) - The shot isn't a may picture tBemselves as a player And invariably heiMts will nod. difficult one, maybe a 150-yard ap­ with good tempo, like a Gene Utier “They all identify with it, proach to a weU-bunkered green over or a IxNi Graham. Mental inn«gery amateurs and pros aUke. It has a small p i^ . The golfer lakes out is one way to produce good moUoa affectfcd all our games,” he says. the appropriate club, checks the without thinking a lot of details.” “If yon talk to the .tour players, wind, and decides where he wants Wiren says he has a simple state­ theyTl td l you they can't hit the ball the ball to land. ment which sums up his thinking. as well as they did five years ago but ^He then steps up to the ball and The golf balls control the game, the they play better and score better. prepares for his shot. As he goes club controls the ball, the body con­ They now . how to manage EASTERN LEAGUE into his swing, he’s thinking, ‘keep trols the club and the mind controls themselves.” Bjr United P ren IntanuUoml ■tLoaasiim,- Much of Wiren’s thinking requires (SeeondHnlO the head still, the left arm straight, the body. ' North Womm end rotate your weight.’ The ball “Therefore; the mind «>ntrols the the player to have a positive self- W L Pot. GB asmoton-l, Beolt* PltxfonM. U.S., GImsPhlls IS s a n - M Mcoodi. I, Ihhin Phtrtta, flies off the club and lands in the game. That’s a nice, orderly way to image. A continuing problem is a Lym 8 R .471 Sth Hunshry. SISI. S, Emma Bolter, France, bunker (o the left of the green. look at how important the mind is,” troublesome bole, or a troublesome BuHilo R U .CO S SI JR. 4, Ellfabeth HoMattar, Sorltaerland, he says. shot, where the player has had mis­ Hoijroko R B .400 4 S4SR. What went wrong? Assuming the Sooth Hco golfer made a decent swing, the In his seminars on the mental fortune before. Wiren says that has WoitHavai > 11 7 Sll - UR inalera-1, Dwayne Evans, DA, answer is simple: too much thinking aspect of golf, Wiren will often' to be forgotten, Witerbury h) 7 « 44 U J 1 . SJterm aa Panao, Fmooe, IRS “S” is for summer, for sun-filled days, for begin by aski^ bis audience if “And cone of the biggest problems RMMlIhf R R a n S AUlla kavaca, Bwifaiy, |SJI. at the wrong time. Brlftol 7 U S » 4 I lU tten -l, Dwant Evans, U.S., soft nights and simple suppers. It's the perfect “You have to think on the.golf they’ve ever experienced what he a golfer has is being unable to Tnoodiy'sOonwt l.sibtvaaNaiy,nnan,BJB.s, - calls “mental mis-management.” forget,” he says. (NoGnmeaSchodtaled) Me IOss,'RiaaRty, B Jl. 4, Sara time for a Snow crab cracking party. And, no course, but it’s when^.you think Wedneaday'aOamea , U B ,,|l S r t , Losdo Baboly, that’s important,’’ says Gary Wiren, BunaloitGloiiatGlenaniUs____ party could be simpler. director of Club Relations for the W itarburyit Holyoke LyimitBristol . Gennaey.S PGA. “When you’re thinking, you’re WesfHi|2 «etRsedlaf NOitTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Thursday’s Gsmes Ujlielyl, H e neiy.tMR.R, an , U nB am bar, Alaska Snow crab is available in the shell making decisions on distance, where SvritaeriandiM. 1^ United Press Interaatloul Bulfalo at Glens Falls East the trouble is, where you want the Waterbary at Holyoke ROD raetcrs-l, Mike Boil, Xanya, year 'round. The showy clusters can be found 1:44 JR. Z, Joel NgeUcb, Keinra. I :«.4r. I, WLGFGABPPta. hall to land and how the wind is. You Lynn at Bristol NewYork IS R JR S 50 US V M Haven at Reading Mark E nyart, U.S., 1:4S.7R. 4, R ad y frozen in local markets throughout the year. make those mental decisions before W llsa, U S., 1;4SJ1. S, Rob H arrlaa, Washington 1111 40 B Z4 04 you hit the shot and then you go into Britaie, 1:47X0. R, Antom Pm , Spain, Montreal 1011 S7 M Zl R1 In the summer months, however. Snow crab, 1:47 JO. I R17 B OZ B SR automatic pilot.’’ 1X00 meters-1, CorneUa Bnerkl, Soulhera from the icy waters of central southeast Alaska., In short, the worst thing a golfer Swltserland. 4:00JR. Z, Lena W arm , Atiuta IZ R « S7 SB U4 U.S.. 4:10X0. Z, Wendy SmlUi. Britain, n . Lauderdale 14 R 37 M a 101 takes on added appeal. The delicate flavor is can do is think while he’s in his 4:10.77. 4, Elly van Rnlat, HoUoal, Jacksonville u 10 8 a 37 a swing. Wiren, who has a Ph.D from 4:U.01.S, JoanHaiisen, U.8.,4:UJR. Tampa Bay 1014 t t U 37 a the perfect answer to the'light taste summer One mile—1, Steve Ovett, Britain. Central Oregon, has been instructing club Z:4RjR7. Z, 'Jose-Luls Gonzales, Spain, O ilugo 15 7 a 8 8 137 appetites demand, and the frosty clusters, pros and juniors over the past 19!h HOLE S:BJ7. Z, Pierre Deleie, Swltaenand, j Minnesota 8 1 0 8 a 101 decade in the newly expanding S:S1.77.4, Suleinun Nyambnl, Tonsania, -nilM 118 « a 8 «n arranged on a bed of ice, take the simmer out Z'.RIJI. R, John Walker, New Zuland, Dallas 3& 16 54 15 a world of mental golf. And he’s found Z:R1JS. 4, Alex Gonzales, Fyaocc,Z:RZ.7S. Western of summer immediately. in his travels across he country that East Hartford 7, U m iiiu Wesslndiage, S;RZB. R; Sao Diego 8 10 t t 8 a a it’s mental mistakes that make up Francis Gonzales, France, S:RR.0Z. 0, LosAngdn 8 1 0 31 40 a a WOMEN'S GOLF Robert Nemeth, Austria, Z:RR.tt. 10, California 614 a 45 a n Plan on one crab cluster for each guest, the vast majority of golf miscues. CLUB NINE HOLE CraigMasback, U.S. J:MX1. San Jose 6 8 a a a a “A tremendous amount of bad R,«D meters-1, David Moorcrolt, Northwest and from there the preparation is simple. MEMBER-GUEST Britain, IZ:BX1. Z, Fernando M am m , * Vancouver 16 7 a a 41 1 8 shots are made because of conscious INVITATIONAL Low Portn|^lZ;Z1.7Z. Z, MaU CentrowtU, S uttle 811 51 « « 18 Alaska Snow crab clusters Are already cleaned interference. You say you’re going U.S.,, UB.7Z.BMa 4,Wf aStjve ^ e ^ w oAusUa. w naai. Auriralla, Portland 8 10 8 a a un gross —Irene Cague-Lou 1Z:ZZJR. R, Fernando 4>rada, Spain, Edmonton 1 0 8 8 a a a and cooked and, if frozen, require only thaw­ to hit your drive 240 down the middle Christenson 40, Agnes I3:Z5XR. R, Oletmar MUIanig, Austria, Cal,Ilgary 11U 8 M a a and something in your brain says 1SJ5JR. 7, Alberto Salazar, U.S., r a m s get six points for winning in ing before cracking. Break the legs apart at ‘no, you’re not,’’’ Wiren says. “The Romayko-Helen Kristof 42, ISXRJR. R, Markua Ryffel, Switzerland, regulation time or overtime but oiuy four Marge Bissell-Alice An- 1Z:BJR. points foi* winning a game decidM by each joint, then the shoulder into two or three bad shots come to mind. You're IXMnater hurdles-L Renaldo Nebe- dMMrtout. A bonus point is awarded f

’INE HERALD. Wed., July IS. IWl - 23 PEANUTS ~ ChariM M. Schulz 21 - THE HERALD. Wed,. July 15. im ACROSe DOWN Answer to Previous Pu d Is ^ b u r A BUTTERaY ON MY {jJHAT IP, IT BECOMES A RI6HTN0UMTY CLOSE ^ irsALREAPYBEEN A u c t u i ^B irthday N0$EiTHIS IS ^ O U S, CATERPILLAR, ANP LOOKS MORE YOUR I Yield 1 Mention s^yiERPILLAR, SIR..^ 6 Copper coin 2 Baeebeller n □ □ n M ARCIE:.! PON’T UIANT CRAIDLSPOUMMYFACE LIKE A HOOR/^ 6L0VE , n □ D C ] ORNAMENT foWMRmENT, 9 Itls(contr) Slaughter 0 □ □ □ 1 M 9 1 8 .1 8 8 ; TO HURT IT. UHTM ITS PURRY F E E T ? 12 Conesming (2 3 Peinter'e eld ~ MARCIEl w ds.,Ltt, (2 wde.) you lOeuz Area towns yourWtets on bcfcitoQ sbbr.) 4 Wriggly 8sh ly and balanM Into your Rio 13 Division 5 Itellin mora than you hava m ttto past. preposition greeting Soma adluatmanta niight bo 14 Actors hint 8 Provide (with Coventry 'InW allne. but harmony wM 15 Implement qutlltiet) Bolton / ovamuaHypravM. 16 Follower 7 Indefinita In 7-/r - **) Try 18 Sixth sense order nolto bring up aublaoia tod^ PRISCILLA’S POP — Ed Sullivan [tbbr.) 8 Part of a shoe aaach you know from past 19 Psper ol 9 Cooled HHR SPECIAL RBQPE SHE Smoothness division axparlanca your mala It I SEE OUR BkPERS Indebtedness 10 Harmony In SNP 5 HE Concert ttro^bp|io^to.8uGhdia- FOCX7EPITOR » FOR H0LLANRM9E 20 Homen dele pitch 47 Roman niaalona oouM apoR tho d«v for 2] CDULPN’T 21 Auxiliery verb Instrument eteteeman BEiHS HELP IN VdN» ENTEREP A& 11 Places boft of you. Romanoo, travol. Cleans floor ODNTHMPT OF CXXUtT.' EVIPENCE IN ATRIAL REVEAL, 23 Alleviete 17 Nothing (Fr.) 48 Wickpd fagr. raaouroaa. poaalbla pH- h e r SAUCE.' Mercury 26 MIetreet 19 Those In 49 Parae'ltee Subdivision approved in Andoyer faRa and caraar for tho coming 28 Redeem from symbol office 61 Puts to work mpntta am ai diacuaaad In ceptivity Single 22 Bird I W AttnM Jraph which bagma 33 Niche Mountain 63 Escepe with your birthday. MaR $1 lor 24 Surfaces ZBA Chairwoman Mary McNamara said Monday the pees 64 Regan's lather The PZC granted approval.of the subdivision applica­ , a M to Aatro-Oraph, Box 488,' “ L^mbimen e 56 Greek letter the subdivision caused a property line to he closer to a « on guard today ao that you PliANK AND im iE S T — I crack down cluded $8,000 carried over from the previous year. In the "won't be caught Id patty politi­ Bergren called the surplus a "pleasant surprise.” He town road aid program, the state until last year kept the $62,301 for 36.63 miles of improved roads. cal tituttlona Involving two said the town budgeted for $81,000, but was Informed by The money comes from the state gasollne^tax, money in accounts for the individual towns, and would atrong wRIad frianda. No mat- the state last week it will receive $82,708. Bergren said. tar wlioaa tide you take, it directly handle all billing for road imprOvemenU. Last could work out wrong. ’The money from the state comes directly into the THB FIEBPDOM o f year the state changed its policy to give the entire A M U O la m h t1-A pi« 19) general fund, he said, but under town law, can’t be used Take nothing for granted today irspoRMAinoN a c t on parking wham major biteraata am oonedmad. Oppoaltlon could davajap oven ki araaa which D io is r r a f FBOT amuauaRydocRe. ---- HE 5T»U> >E$ (SETTlNdi BOLTON — The Board of Selectmen July 7 authorized TAIINMlAairil998lay90)8lt- BPBCUKL uaUofia daaAng with your work Resident SUte 'Trooper Robert Peterson to begin a new DOESN'T KNOW TREWMENT- PARK COUPON could be problamatical today, , QNNl9«BAbM,T>IAm.UA.xm.4 J parking system to improve the enforcement of parking ragardlaaa of whaiher you’m violations at town parks and during snow removal. the boaa'or an amployea. Be AHYTH i N ^ v KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE — Larry Wright Peterson recommended a system like that used in extra^labdUl hi elthar roto Manchester, owing to a "growing parking problem” at OM NI (May 91-Jana 29) Although appearancaa may Indian Notch Park. lead you to beHeve olhetwiaa, Tie nriEKt iw i«ak. cMeter om: On June 29 the board instituted a new park regulation your chanoaa for gattkig aome- THE BORN LOSER — Art Sansom l i is iMportsHt -lliEt a \sy b ^ probibiting public parking on access roads into Indian thbig lor nothing todiay am sonfemuiifwmLe (earn qutleaRm. Ba reaRitIc. -bo t« D Y)izE hi's T\ me. ^Ven kM-e Notch Park and Herrick Park. ganakwapt t Mtinwiaw: naan.) 0 3 3 Peterson said the present system of giving sum­ I'ApMrtaitfc ;6-thabllu.>v3Me he ignoFci monses to parking violators is both time consuming and u VlKCAnO|i.S) difficult to enforce. An officer or constable who notices NORTH T-lt-H ..... w m fiix ... oihenevet- a human calls :fc. a car parked iliegally cannot give a summons unless the OAJS4 ►•NOjlMTlKZ. operator is present, he said, and this can consume a lot of W784 ikVTHUmiSi time for a public safety officer if the car is parked at a 9Q1R , AJ6S2 crowded beach and the officer has to track down the WEST EAST operator. ♦ K2 OrBCe,^ "In fact,” said the 15-year resident trooper, tickets 9 t S WKQJ W10983 courr are rarely given at all.” ♦ T863 9K982 L The new system allows an officer or constable to AKlOtt ♦ Q74 ticket a car without its operator being present, and has a SOUTH more efficient method of enforcement. OQ109T6 If a person is fined, he has a certain period in which to i ' WA62 WINTHROP - Dick Cavalll pay, and if he is deliquent in payment, the fine doubles. ♦ AJ4 H E V D A P , — If the fine is still not received by the town within a AA9 OURTCIPICON "THE ' h CWTD FDR FLIN ANPPROFIT.*' i-iwiNK'jau'U- , period after the double fine, the person ticketed VaioM Ua: Neither W/ANT TO S E E -THIS/ receives a letter warning of possible legal action. The Dealer. South letter of warning is succeeded within a certain period by Waat Narth ^ court action, Peterson said. T Peterson told the board that 90 percent of the people Paa !♦ Pam t* T-fS" who have not paid by the time they receive the warning P aa ^40 Pam F*** are likely to pay before court action is taken. ( . 1 Peterson added that there is an appeal option for the ticketing system, though it is not stated on the ticket. Opening leafkPK Appeal forms will be available at the town hall, he said. BUGS BUNNY — Halmdahl A Stotfal TOday’a hand comes from a very good book on card LEVY’S LAW — Jam as Schumalatar N urse to be ' play cauad "Adventorea in •*r .1 C i^ 'Play’’ ^ G«ia OttUk 1 H 6 and Hufp Kelaey. Unfor- reinstated tm at^ , the book la of a vary advaheed nature and in Coventry only fbr a handlnl of bridge playera. „ , j^ th found hlmeelf in r v — — ^ COVENTRY — The Board of Education Thursday night approved a transfer of more than Flairfaiid is all yottts. a;sas.is3W5e.^-.e# incing an unftvor- $11,000 to reinstate a full-time registered nurse who had previously been cut from this year’s ttd c T the king of budget owing to insufficient funds. Round up your kids, the nei^bor s Dr. Arnold Elman, school superintendent, an­ nounced at the meeting that in putting together kids, dad, and all your frieniJs and head oyer will snini Dui ww vww- W H A TA DEU6HTRJL all of the various budget cuts made by the board, art deco builc^gs. ued iflw the queen of the B O U Q U E T ^ he found that the equipment accounts had suf­ to Playland. With this one super coupon, ficient funds, and not been wiped out alter all. And, for just a Ijtde pnore. you can "seuth tookhlieyeB ^ ^ ,, 5 yOu can park free, then get into the park for tiie'queen of kpedee. w w O O C Y O rt f >PU.ggWBP/ViyN gAP IKNOW'WYOUWiaNT Dr. Elman said the school administration un­ foBoenM' low epd South animously recommended using the balance of just each. , send the kids oft to ^ w ild bn all the excit­ thought for iomo time » you the equipment account, $11,453, for reinstate­ For just 50^ you’ll hear all kinds ing P la )^ d rides. O r m berserk in any of befenT fixing with dummy ■ TICB. ment of the full-time nurse. The board indicated in a news release that its of great musiC; The Marching Band. The the three new Playland arches. “ libad he led dummy’; members plan on continuing public an­ Garrie out And bring the whole > oueen of dlem oo^ Blaet nouncements of budget adjustments made in Swing Shift. Our spectacular new stage on covered. Sooth took hli aM budget allocations for the 1981-82 school year. show, "Music! America!" gang. Now throu^ July ' ; (our of d tam o ^ The administration has been directed to close­ back to dum iM e letnrnod to hie luuM ly inspect the unemployment accounts to deter­ For just 50teCo>0i>rPlu*--Msiiagwll)YdwilMWn

DEAR ABBY: WEAK IN monly assumed, "at the present A good catch ILLINOIS, who went from one time.” adulterous affair to another, “The plane will arrive presently” ' t-- ': ■ although she got nothing out of any D e a r is correct. Y o u r of them, sounds like my ex­ “I am presently employed as a girlfriend. She was beautiful but as A b b y secretary” is incorrect. N o n e y 'a “Currently” Is the word to use promiscuous as they come. Abigail Tuna substitute selling well Whenever she’d meet a stranger she when one means “at the present W o r th was attracted to, they’d end up in Van Buren time.” Sylvia Porter g MELANIE bed. She was honest. She’d tell me JULY SALE! filiate in the Chicago area. represented a real viable alternative to tuna fish,” Ms. DEAR MELANlEt Thank you. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - Sorry, CbarUe. You’ve about it, cry and promise it would been foiled again. “ We sold 25,000 cans in the first three days. Move­ England said. never happen again, but it always I'll wager that many of my readers who are currently saying This time, mild-maiuiered tuna, it’s your price, not ment is still substantial. As long as the tuna stays up did — about twice a week. She hated DEAR LOVEDi Loving her as ir Bi IB* COLOR your good taste. there, it remains a growing category,” said Star It is used the same as tuna —. in salads, sandwiches, “presently” when they mean herself so much she attempted you did, you shouldn't have given - - ^iLEYISIOil, An overlooked fish from South American waters, spokeswoman Janet England. casseroles and other recipes. suicide four times in fHfe'Six^years up when you discovered that her “currently” will be mending their “People tried it, found it is virtually indistinguishable ways presently.” wUdi looks and tastes like pink chunk light tuna, has Pilchard Is a bit stronger than chunk light tuna we went together. therapist was both incompetent ’s plan been selling strong since Its teptember 1980 debut in the and found almost a dollar diffetehce compared to some straight from the can, but when mixed with mayonnaise id unethical. Most therapists are I paid for seven months of p s^ Nm theast. tunas,” she said. “It has become a staple around here.” and other ingredients, there is no noticeable difference. chotherapy for her, during which we)l\able ^ handle sexual ad- * Diagonal 100% soM slate Star said an import broker suggested the chain add chassis. Black Pilchard, a processed herring' caught off Peru, Sybil D. Kaplan, a food and nutrition specialist at the time she was seducing her therapist vances'~fr6m their patients. It's Famous brand 100% • • • matrix ki-lkie pic- became a good catch for palates and pocketbooks. pilchard in connection with its line of generic or no­ University of Rhode Island Cooperative Extension, said regrettable that you didn't find solid state chassis, and giving out her phone number to You're never too young or too lure hiba. A .C .T. While tuna se lls for 81-09 or m ore for a SViKnmee can, name products. <1 pilchard compares well with tuna when it comes to one who could. Therapy might antennas. Handsome Could fail flaV patients in his waiting room. Abby, baauIHuly'fini^ old to learn how to make people finish and cabinet. the generic substlfote pilchard retailed at 49 cents for 7 The price remains low because the supply is plentiful nutrition. It has a bit more protein, more vitamins A, C have helped her to overcome her ad cabinet. ‘ Diagonal that was the last straw! like you. Get Abby's new booklet ounces until this month, when it rose to SO cents. and there are inexpensive labor, processing and ship­ and riboflavin but is lower in niacin and iron. It is higher Even though I reaiiy ioved her, I compulsive sexual bahavior. Limit 1 Per Family * • • of practical advice. Send $1 and a The Cambridge, Mass.-based Star Market chain, ping costs in Peru. in fat and has a few more calories than tuna. finaiiy had to break off the stamped (35 cents), self- Unless the United States under this administra­ which operates supermarkets in four New England Hlchard got a bad rap in the past because it was first Miss Kaplan called pilchard a tasty and “economical­ relationship. It wouldn’t have done DEAR ABBY: May I contribute to addressed envelope toi Abby, cMHKRiHR *natiw 18.2 CU. FT. tion and this Congress gains and then fights states, gave water-packed pilchard its United States offered in the 1970s in a tomato sauce, like low-quality ly sound” alternative to tuna. you list of commonly misused any good to have sent her to a Popularity, 12060 Hawthorne . relentlessly to retain control over our horrendous d ^ t last year under a generic no-brand label. sarilines. In fact, it is a Pacific sardine. words? “Presently” means, “soon, ------LTOR female therapist. She was also Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, GOMmomS _WITBI THH, federal budget deficits, President Reagan’s noble Since then, at least two area competitors have stocked "Everybody said, 'Ugh, sardines. This isn’t going to ‘.‘It’s a high density food. One with a lot of nutrients before long,” or “without undue bisexual. Calif. 90250. expoihnent with “sujwly-side economics” w llliail. the tuna substitute on their shelves, as has a Star af- go anywhere.’ But the price differential was so great it for the money you spend,” she said. LOVED A WEAK WOMAN delay.” It does not mean, as is com­ And Its failure will d i^ us aji down with it. Every other part of this economy polioy, which M97 ..has dominated U.S. domestic policy-making since FROST Behgan took office, may be put properly in place Mobil assailed t n m i r r B (^ te an assumption on its own, but let’s assume Designer offers prev/ew FREE It). ■ DOUBLB DISCOUNTt camibr ■Nonv s a v n SWITCH lU s means our destructively steep tax ratee on inveatanept would be reduced to encourage business to take more risks on boUdlng new plants and equip­ for 3-cent hike By Martin Sloane 1 7 ^ C U . 420 lb cnpncHy, ment and thtteby to spur our invductlvity. It means The wide open spaces of REFMBaiATOII upright fruonr our taxes on earnings would be so revisM that^they the traditional super­ PIM Pood Inouronoo would diacourage dml-may-care spending by us, as market may eventually Supermarket nNo u From m individuals, on things and non-things of temporary gallon of gas become a thing of the past • 4.76 cu. ft. value. It means the growth in our money supply just like the Wild West. Enjoy organized freezw * Super storage from top to would be curtidled fo force cutbacks in mdenslon of “High ceilings and large Shopper Storage Door • bottom — even on credit for waMeful projeots. ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) — Extortion, intimidation and Adjustable shelves • open spaces distract the door. Energy sav­ ^ ECven nature would get on our side by turning out deception are some of the words political leaders used customers. What we are MILIJON MAGNET* ing magnetic door doors • Reversible huge crops and thriving cattle herds to curb food to describe Mobil Oil’s three-cent a gallon hike in gas­ trying to accomplish when and temperature . door 'WIYKOOIN control. price increases. And geogqlltics would throw a oline prices. we design a supermarket is WATAWTITY AMO SAVS Cmmle of a ces oor way by prodncing o il surpluses. Mobil, in announcing the price increase, said the boost to focus their attention on None of U. would be enough to give “supply-side was a result of the new tax package passed by the products,” says Gary Westb«house Washer economics” a chance to work and send us Into legislators to aid mass transit. Lind d e sip vice president (p,,,. Beef Stew. Expires Dec. Kraft Sandwich Spread or WORLD’S LAROESt VH8 another era trf sustained prosperity — unless there The package is intended to keep New York City’s 75- of Arnold Ward Studios, 31, 1981. one back label from 16-, also are great slakbes in our hiige, year-after-year cent bus and subway fare from jumping to $1. one of a dozen firms that jjjjg fjjg CHICKEN OF THE SEA ounce Kraft Sandwich VlPEURECORPER federal budget ’deficits. The reductions most be Faced with a torrent of criticism for its price hike, specialize in supermarket cash-off •327 Tuna Refund. Receive a |1 Spread and the brand name • Heavy Duty Aiytator. qiectacular enough to squash the expectations of in­ Mobil appeared to soften its stand on the price increase. desipi. coupons—beverage refund refund. Send the required cut from one bread label. " QUASM • Tw o spaed aeiaclions flation in our nation, which are self-fulfilling Ray Vaughn, a Mobil spokesman at the company's “ Another new method jbeverage refund form, three labels ■ Four-position watsr saver marketing and refining division in Fairfax, Va., was Expires Sept. 30, 1981. s Four water tampsraturss . pro|dMcies. The actuaUy balanced budgets can be that we are using to kwp coupons, for example, from 6.5-ounce Chicken of LIBBY’S. Receive a re­ pom bned. / quoted in the Albany Times-Union today saying the com­ shoppers eyes on the collecting the needed • Pra-Wash/Soak cycle the Sea Tuna and the fund of 60 cents or $2. For 648 • Lock'n Sptn* Safely Ud lUa Is sobering lesson being shouted to us by pany “is looking at it (price increase) again.” shelves is lighting, says proofs of purchase while register tape with the price 60 cents, the required re­ d oniy our ally across the ocean —Britain, .under Prime He did not elaborate. Lind. Long rows of looking for the required re- circled. Expires Dec. 31, fund form and two labels Minister Thatcher. David Langdon, spokesman for Assembly Speaker fluorescent ceilings lights gj t^e super­ 1981. ‘from any Libby’s canned If w as in May 1>79 that Mrs: Thatcher took office Stanley Fink, Monday called the price increase “extor­ will soon he a thing of the n,gji[et_ jn newspapers and FISHER BOY Refund meat products. For $8, oHIEE LbCM. DEUVERYoHIEE SEimCEoniEE REmOVM. OF OLD JUnUNGeoFIIBE with the goals of cntting British government spen- tion and intimidation.” . . . . magazines, and when Offer. Receive a $1 refund. send the form and six diu* reducing Ugh tax rates on investment and “We find ‘no economic substantiation for that,” Instead, our designs j^gjing with friends, Send the required refund labels. Expires Dec. 31, .elm ngs, curbing the growth in the money supply, Langdon said. “It is a political response, not an now call for case hghting Qffgcg „,gy got available in FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! form and the end flap 1981. reritalulng pdMucUvity and bringing down timrate economic one.” He said Assembly officials had es­ and spot lighting fwused country. Allow listing ingredients from 64- ON-COR. Receive a |1- SAM STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE of inflation. timated the tax package would, at most, cause gasoline on the products and low- jq „gc|jg to receive each ounce Fisher Boy Fish refund. Send, the required. | That’s “us," isn’t Itt prices to rise by one-half to three-quarters of one cent. level lighting to illuminate „fgg(j Sticks or 36-ounce Fisher refund form and the id-, CANDY CANES FOR THE kibs At that time, the index of government Spending The Assembly plans to review the figures and perhaps the aisles ■rais ings out following offer, Boy Batter Fillets. Expires gradient panels cut from (1975-78 equals 100).was W.5; the same index in hold hearings, Langdon said, adding that Mobil likely he color in the fo ^ and in ^ June 30, 1982. two 2-pound cartons of On- 198091 (Utest flgnre) is 98.5. As a percent of gross was flexing its muscles to scare other states away from the packaging And this , 10.50. Thl. week', HORMEL Fast ‘n’ Easy Cor Deluxe Entrees. FREE GIFT SURPRIZE WITH EVERY PURCHASE ~ domesflcpippdnet (M tain’s total output), govem- enacting similar taxes. new type of lighting is also listings contain $22.45 Offer. Receive a 50 Deluxe walnut grain llnished , MANCHESTER Kevin M. McGuane has been > Black matrix picture tube Diagonal \ J^PRElNORMAt InataHatlon A published charges about meat department from the promoted to Internal Auditor of Lydall, Inc. his business activities McGuane has been with lAdall since 1979 and was other areas that surround Nativa Vagatablaa LONDON RROIL •2.59 Record profft seven years ago were “un- previously assistant txmtroUer at its Superior Ball it,” says Lind. Vellow Corn Cucumbers m b PorUon Freeh foundcri and untrue.” Division in Hartford. He bolds a B.A. degree from These design trends may HARTFORD — (Xt Corporation, the holding CTA Director William be fencing in the wide open Green & Wax Beans Holy Cross College and a M.B.A. degree from the YVhlte>Wi company whoso major subsidiary is The Connec­ Casey immediately ap­ University of Connecticut. He lives in Somers. spaces of the traditional Tomatoes NttiMM pointed John Stein, a PMWMMT .•1.29 1 6 . 0 ticut Bank and Trnst Company, reported today that supermarket. But they also OMm i Iiiy earnings for the three months ending June SO, 1081 veteran intelligence career seem to offer us a more Were |6.5 mlUion, or |1.80 per share, the highest officer, as Hugel’s pqrma- Something Different...... Wish Someone A enjoyable shopping Nice PEACHES Use Lowrfe Beef Marinade for le ^ of quartmly earnings in its history. nent replacement, the I 4 experience. andPUIRW tender results. •397 •399 • Thioa IsaHraaae Mwlvfs This represents an increase of 5.8 percent over statement said. a Happy Birthday If only the supermarkets • n*a 4eap deer sbslvas the some pmfod Inst year when earnings were 88-8 The Waehlngton Post would consider the one in­ • Mhd’Wssaa^M M j^ mllUoa, or 11.14 per riuro.''AU per share figures reported today diarges by With A Herald Happy Heart only novation that we shoppers roflect CBT’s recent 8-for-2 stock gpUt. Earnings two former buiiness often long for — Panel epMenal Only (IXJItA) I for the first half were |U;4 million, or 83.80 per associates that Hugel, 56, •749 restrooms! share, compared with flO.l milUon, or $1.M per engaged in a pattern of im­ Refund of the day BB.00 can turn your wUer I irWUelhwr 120* water •4 1 7 share, in 1980, an increase of 18.3 percent. These proper or illegal stock Write to the following ad­ ijiu to the diahweeher, aav* n ly and eM got eptridhtg resulto were achieved, prindpelly,-through an in­ market practices in the dress to obtain the form -atdeensanlilieorm^ crease in eanlng assets, hltfier fee income, and mid-1970s. . , ■4«- FtModat^Tiflitliu Frainbn Scnln i^uired by this |1.90 re­ carefnl expenae control Hugel joined the CIA fund offer: Allerest-Store 647-9997 J TMal asdsts on June 80,1081 were fl.l Mlllon and only last February at VERNON CIRCLE Special, Box 8443, Maxwall Houaa Glad ' NEW1N(^N,CT. tonight til 5 647 9 ^ 8 K averaged I 3 .8 bilUonfor the first six months of 1981.. (tesey’i peraonal choice for Rochester, N.Y. 14618. TEARABS TRASH RABS SbardhoMers’ equity on Juqe SO, 1961 w as flSO .the k ^ position as chief of Send a stamped, self- COFREE 20oounti.tdy le v s V ^oN.. THUR8., FRI. wiUloa. 15 percent above the level on Juhe 80, I960. the agracy’s clanctestine 68647M addressed envelope with Return on shareholder'SjBqttlty was 18.17 percent in services. C b IL*** LB. • 2 a 3 9 45 HARTFORD RD UU MANCHFSTtR TIL 9 ' your request. This oNet •1 .9 9 •4 .6 8 first halt, white return ^ Assets rose to .85 per- A CIA itatOinent said; 643-2711 loatioH I expires Oct. 31, 1981. [HP Of KHklY • M(K[f ST. TUES.. WED., SAT. TIL 5 ^ loatu “gent- Mr. Max H iifel, CIA’s Ask lor.... Clip *n' M e refund. uniiiI ii THl PlOPli WHO BKIhC YOU LOW PRICIS 4r PlRSOHAt SlRVUl .deuputy director for Pam (R rrk of July 12) PINEHURST GROCERCY INC. operations, todmr tendered 31eal. poultry, reafood. W - THE MPtALD. W«L. JMy 15. Utl

_!* ______, TAG SALE SIGNS Classified 6 4 3 Minimum Charge I , . ■ • , ,1 ‘ 36— Haatmg-PlomWng 40— Sporting Oooda 90-^Miao. for Ram $2.10 M O T i c e s e m p l o y m e n t 23— Homsa for 8ala I Are things piling up? Then why not Jiaye a' TAG SALE? The best way to an­ 12:00 noon the day 24— Lota-Land for Saia SS^Floorino 47— Oardan Producta 1— Loti and Found 25— tnvaatmant Proparty 37— Movlno*TruckinQ«8loraoa40— Aniiquaa before publication.. 13— Halp Wanlad 30— Sarviopa Wantad 49— Wantad to Buy a u t o m o t iv e P 0 R W O R D nounce It, Is with'a Herald Tag Sale classified Ad. When you place your ad, 2— Poftonait 14— Butmata Opportunitlaa 20— Butinaaa Proparty Deadline for Saturday is 3**Announctfn«ntt 15— Situation Wantad. 27— naaort Propa^ 1DAY ... ..w ..14« you’ll receive TWO TAG SALE SIGNS FREE, compliments of The Herald. ' 4->EntorUinmtnt 20-Aaal Batata Wantad 0t— Autoa for Sala 12 noon Friday: Mon­ S^Auctfont MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucka for Sala 3 D A Y S ...... 1 3 » EDUCATION 03— Haavy Equipmant for Sa)a day's deadline is 2:30 MiffCr w ffyiffffg., 40— HoutafioM Oboda 52— Rooma for Rant 04— Moiorcyciaa-Bidyclaa 6 DAYS ...... 12» FREE 10— Privata Inatfuctioni 41— Articlaa for Sala 53— Apartmanta for Rant Friday. FINANCIAL 54— Homaa tor Rant 05— Campars*TraHara-MobMa 19— 8cl)OOla*Ctataat 3 1 - 8arvicaaOttarad ^ 42— BuMdMo Suppllaa ( Homaa 2 6 D A Y S ...... 1 1 < 0— Bcndt-9|bcl(t-Mortot0M 20— inatructtona Wantad 32— Paintlog-Papariiig 43— Pata*Blrda>0^ 55— ^OfAcaa-Storsifor Rant CALL 643-2711 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE 1 HERALD SQ., MANCHESTER Phone 043-2711 50 naaort P r o p ^ fdr Ram 00— Automotiva Sarvica HAPPy A $3.00 pan inch 0— Ptftonti Loant * 39— Bulldtng-Contraottng 44— Mualed inatrumanta 07— Autoa for Rant'Laaaa 08 to— inturanco REAL ESTATE 34— RoofInO'SidIng 45— Boats 0 Accasaoriai^ 57-Wwitad to Ram •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa- aaaaaaSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ••••aaooooososo********* ^a9osoooos04spoopsaa9sso terofotabMntf 31 4itfel66'-llDr Bele 41 ArtfelM lor Salt 41 Apaitmanfa for Rent 83 Officea-Sloroe for Rent 4ifloa for Sa/o 6f Motorcfcles-Bicfciss 84 Homee For Sele » MomeeF^tefe » •••••eiiMseeeeaeaeeeeeee' •••••••••••••••••••••••a aaaaaasawqsssswwBwwwssaa •••••••••••••••••••••••• HIpWanM U Help Wsnfd 1$ Help ¥tema ^ U 1976 HONDA 750 K, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaapaoaoaaaaaaaaao aaaaaaaafaasaaaaaaaaaaaa •••aaaooooooossA*****^** aaasPSSSPO0Ssss.*«00M**r SCREENED LOAM SMALL FURNISHED WORKSPACE OR STORAGE SPACE FOR Excellent condition. PERSONS needed for 11 to Gravel, Proceised gravel, APARTMENT for small FU LL T IM E & P A R T RENT in Manchekler. No Windjammer 3; Custom ' 7 shifts in for small Boar­ TIME SALESMAN - '™ ™ "A land, stone and fill. For famUy or individual. Large ALUMINUM Sbeete u s e d 1 bedroom plus small [rase or security deposit, seat, FM radio, ding Home in Glaatonbury. in person to; Anderson Lit­ deliveries call George as printing platee, .007 kitchen and ^ t r y . With Reasonable rates. Suitable saddlebags. Must sell. i®anrI|PBtfr Calt: 6SS-4411, or owner tle, Manchester Parfcade, Oriffing, Andover, 7fi- IBTMUnON tuck 50 crtits 7886. e l e c t r i c - s t o v e , for small business. Retail $1500. Call evenings 647- S4MS00. each or 5 for 82. Phone 648- refrigerator-freezer, air and commercially zoned, 0235. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST IIKPMRS 2711. Must hatched up conditiohing. Parking. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. to 9180 plus. Vernon area, -aise G T A O iA L B S ' i FH*o r m a t i o n o n before II a.i$.m. (U4LY. Washer/dryer et cetra. 'Your {im m unity Newspaper ALASKAN and overseas holiness .and pleasure do C a i p a t C I t i n I n g Availabllie Jiuly 18th. CaU NEWLY RENOVATED Probate Notice em ploym ent. G reat In­ mix in this successful firm. LOAM SALE - DeUvering 5 SALE - Fur- 310 square feet o ffice COLLECE . “lU rtmntMptrtnK*" MOVING 64S4600 Court of Probate. District oi com e. Cali 602-941-8014 Offering fridenly co­ yards, |80 tax included. n it u r e , la m p s , available. Main Street workers, and beautiful of­ Manchester Dwt. 7816. Phone calls R on PInney Sand, gravel, CaU 64S-9504. et location with ample fices. Ability to type 60 FIVE ROOM DUPLEX - NOTICE OF He a r in g refundable. Excellent condition. parking. (^U 640-2891. ESTATE OF JENNIFER T. ULL wpm, answer phone and Help (ranted 19 H i p ITanled 13 CAMPING EQUIPMENT Appliances. Adults. No ARCHER, a minor n i A S E READ B A N K P R O O F most important, a warm, 10x14 Camel Carin Tent. Ooga-Bfnfi-Fete 43 OFFICE SPACE FOR Pursuant to an order of Hon. THE outgoing personality pets. $450 monthly. Days O P E R A T O R $75: Coleman 2 burner gas­ 6%ia01; after 5:80 OM- RENT. 800 square feet. William H. FitzGerald. Judge, YOUR AD needed to handle the dated July 13, 1981 a hearing will Experienced'. Full time. GOREcncvr oline stove. 115. Telephone COAL BLACK 11 to IS ] ^ r Newly re-decorated. Very South Windsor Bank & public. Excellent benefits. 6488067. 1971 T -B IR D - 54,000 be held on an application praying Peftitlng-Pqperfitg 32 old HaU Morgan (Pantalla reasonable. Call 6494751 tfetee as a eae* Tnut Company. Contact: Call immediately. Com­ between 8 and 5. original miles. Excellent for authority to compromise and NATlOlULaMn Breed Line), half quarter MANCHESTER - First settle a doubtful and disputed n a NeraM Is - WANTED - Warren Mbtteaon, 2894061 pany rays fee. Dawson MOVING! Must sell) horse GehUng. ExceUent running, body, and in­ Personnel, 249-7721, 111 Pr o f e s s io n a I floor duplex, four rooms, terior. Full power. claim in favor of said minor for appointment. Brown fur couch, oak an­ confirmation and disposi­ Pearl St., HarUord. E.O.E. PAINTING - Interior and appliances, air con- Negotiable. Serious only - against Carole M. Licitra and tique buffet set, 8 piece tion. Has been shown, ditionta. No pete. Adults. Salvatore R. Licitra. Sr. as in said PART TIME NOW! M/F. exterior. Commercial and Matt 646-3409. saly la Ifee site at ty TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST. bedroom set, 1 step trailed, and does jump. References and' security. application on file more fully residential. Free es- BASEMENT STORAGE Part time to eventual full camera, much mis­ Loads well. English or 8 ^ plus heat and utilities. appears, at the Court of Probate on RWBETMLS BABYSITTER WANTED Umatta. Fully insured. 846- AREA with dirt floors. 1976 CAMARO. Good con­ July 23, 1981 at 10.00 A M. HELP time position, in busy two cellaneous. 6404018 after 3 Western. 6484670. Call W44031. surgeon office. Pleasant evenings. Reliable, adult p.m. First room 18% ft.xlS ft.; dition, sun roof, AM/FM, Madeline B. Ziebarch, Clerk l e m a i MUST BE 10 YR8. OR OVER telephone manner. Skilled CALL or teenager with own second room 23 ft.xl5% ft. Air Conditioning, power 039-07 l.byee (OMi nuK ro LEE PAINTING. Interior FREE FEMALE tiger cat. FIRST FLOOR 4 ROOM in ush of modem transcrip­ ' transportauon to batwsit 2 THREE WHITE SWAN $30 monthly. 6494717. steering, power brakes. C A L L 647-9947 & Eaterior. "Check my Great companion. Box APARTMENT - MaMed tion equipment. Send and 5 year (id. Call 649-2^ m i ( (H M i<). UNIFORMS - 8 peUte, $25. $2800. 649-3753 after 5 p.m. 641M)423 rate before you decorate." trained and spayed. couple preferred. ASK FOR JOHN ... resume to: P.O. box 134 before 2 p.m. , Handmade Batiste 9,000 Ft. Will sub-divide in ask for Tom. hli I riosr l<‘ I hr ( il\ D gentable. Fully insured. Telephone 647-I1S2. Appliances. N o utiUties. Probate Notice Buckland Station, christening Dress, slip. Small Sections. 35 Oakland iIlanrl|2Btrr MEDICAL SECRETARY pets. Parking for 1 1976 CH EVY MALIBU Manchester. QMMO. New, for imant or Antique WE WERE ABANDONED Street, Manchester. Heavy Court of Probate, You can be a good for Manchester Mar^% inihony l.slairs pleasure car. $275 monthly. traffic area. Excellent CLASSIC - 250 engine. V4. doU 825. 6434628. and our mother almost 643-2210. Dislriet of Andover salesman ... just use a Upralh ssssnaBM aoKn HUMAN SERVICES Physlcian’t' .-office. ■ It I.h.kI ,ind Hop Kivi'i Hoo.l o. liol'oi! INTERIOR PAINTING, parking. Low rental fee. 3 speed. Good running con­ Announcemante 3 over ten years experience, died, but someone cared NOTICE OF HEARING quick-selling ad in ADMINSTRATOR. SO evenings. Onegneral Transcribing, tele^nes, Ii.i' I' m i \i u llo iiif- un.|o| . iMi; o, ', 'ii ■' a l u m i n u m s l i d i n g 64042M. dition. $2000 or best offer. EXPERDKED low rates and senior citixen for us, and now we are F O U R R O O M Call 643-1838 between 3 and (illassified to find cash hours per week. Responsi- feTmS, etc. Mowtay thro li'Miil ilul ' ill i| . WINDOWS with screens, looking for a loving home. APARTMENT with ESTATE OF Albert N. SEMINAR-WORKSHOP discounte. 6484980. MANCHESTER - OFFICE 6 p.m. buyers. ble for adminstratlon of Friday, 9-5.30. S6” X72” , 24” X72” , "Cindy” and "Charley” appliances. Center of Skinner BUSINESS is one of the g e n e r a l a s s i s t a n c e ew-uuss.______Experienced referred. CAPE COD SUITE, 3 rooms, paneled, 24” X88’ ’ 24” X24", 810420 are identiiml twins, orange Manchester, Near bus line. Pursuant to an order of most lucrative oppor­ 1228 ooi.i;" I.... iM'ti- INTERIOR AND rugs, available immediate­ BANK REPOSSESSIONS Z \_$J*^*'thanjl M d H a r t f o r d W h o le s a le AddiUoas, Decks, AU t y ^ manufacturers reps. CaU Street, Manchester. Portonafs For information call Used, 825, 643-7^ after 5 female. $20 each. Call 295- monthly. CaU 6494003. at 4:00 P.M. The fiduciary is; •••••••••••••••••••••••• meetings. Salary 1 of Rpmodelipg and p.m. a n for Ed. Peterman Realty at 649- a43-8»1S RmUrs. Free estunates. 0050. 1971 TORINO 4 door, Michael J. Whelton A R E Y O U F R O M n EMPLOYMENT Full job descrii 9404. Margaret K. Vinkels, 34 Connecticut Boulevard Fully'Insured. Flume 643- STORRS-RENWOOD power steering, brakes, MAINE? Subjects needed ^ID A ASSISTANCE a v a ila b le in 1 ------. _ . RAISED RANCH FRUEHAUF 40 ft.. Exten- Ganton Products 47 APARTMENTS, One & Clerk East Hartford. Conn, 06108 ! l.'il'. ll ■ :••• ’ I’.il'.iL'H "M :< .11 i I IIU!,'. - 6017. MANCHESTER - Retail, windows, seats. Air con­ for study of reasons o f Norlh b k i h i i Cuiui; Managers Office. Send ______„ pulling orders and some dable Flat bed trailer. two bedroom unite. Star­ 038-07 026^ H ip Wontod 13 resume to; Town Hall, PAIW TIME DEU HELP paint mixing. Good star- storage and/or manufac­ ditioning, AM-FM Stereo, Mainers move away. kiirhi’n ■ I'lni'li'lc • .n !m‘! .iml ihir.i ‘ Good condition. Must seU. STONE FREE LOAM. ting at $265/325. Lease and 337 E M fC aiiter BL , P.O. Box 185, Coventry needed weekends. No ^ng salary and benefits. LEON CIEZSYNSKI turing space. LOOO sq. ft. low mileage. Very Good Questionnaire will be p a r t TIME - Earn extra CaU evenings 647-0239. Bu i l d e r , now homes, Pick up'or deUvered. (^11 security. Welco 4280991. Ckindition. $1900. Telephone m a ile d . C a li 872-4606 rnoney while the kids are in Manehaster ' Conn. 5Vi day week. CaU 525-3118. Very reasonable. Broxers 6V train. CaU H ic ^ n d Park addifloiis, remodeUng, rec 644-17TC or 644-2769 7:00 6494036. .SECTION 00010 1 INVITATION TO KID ^ fo r e July 17th or write Telephone Solicita AMANA 15 Cubic ft. Chest pMected. Call Heyman Market 646-42 ask for roMhs, garpges, kitchens a.m. to 10:00 p.m. MANCHESTER - TWO bmnprtiea 1-226-1206 Sealed Proposals (or Uie Prime Contract, indoding all SulM ontracts. for Survey Research Box 79 freezer, Hardwick gas P i ------Replacement of the Roof, Manchester High School. Manchester tion. E. Hartford company. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Mike. rednodeled, ceUings. hath BEDROOM twonhouse 1978 SCHIRROCCO, Air, Tolland Conn. 06084. A good telephone voice and CLERK. Individual with stove, Frigedaire dish STRING BEANS - Pick with appliances, sliders to Connecticut, will be received by Mr. Maurice Pass. Director of General AFFUMKEe TV, tile, dormers, roofing. R e s o r t Proporty sun roof, 29,000 miles, Services, Municipal Building, Manchester, Conneclicul. until 2;00 P.M. diction a must. Hours 9 g ood fig u r e a p titu d e SMEJMIHCa V N M washer, cotaole sewing your own. Yellow ang atio, basement, laundry WANTED - Ride from M ooOuner- riiachine, 'wnd canning Rent beautiful condition. E.D.S.T., on Thursday, July 30, 1981 a.m. to I■ p.m.- “ and 5 to 9 ne^ed. • 1. Good_ typing sidlls. %% green; also, 10 acres m ook ups, and two zone gas Opening a business and N tsilirt Sports li looking for • 16 Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud immedialcly Iherealler in Bissell St., Manchester to p.m..m. Call Mon. throughtnrougn Some enerienceince helpful. n . ★ SALES siippUes. AH in ezceUeni standing hay; cooler 6 ft. Eheat. (No kids. No p w ) IiiU lime Rslall Ssks Psrtoa to Experience desired, will train COTTAGE FOR RENT at cannot afford payments. the Municipal Building Hearing Room. Hartford Insurance Group. Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mrs. Excellent fringes. COLLECTOR-MANAGER condition. Call 742-8644 by. 2 ft. (Chest type). Nat- $400 per month includes meet the deniods of ea: ever oriented person. Excellent FINANCING AVAILABLE DESIGN KITCHENS, Coventry Lake. ExceUent $6400. Telephone 647-0021 All Bids must be accompanied by a Certified Check t)f the Bidder, or a Working hours: 9 a.m. to 5 Williams, 569-49 TRAINEE for one of New after 12 nota. siteky Farm 0 4 8 ( ^ . heat and hot water, 649- 414 Tolland S t r ^ , E. growing recreaUooal/qwr- salary, plus IncenUvet. Fhlly On New 3 Bedroom Homes Under cabinets, vanities, counter condition. Two bedrooms. ask for Mike. Keep trying. Bid Bond In the amount of lOVe o( the total Bid, and made payable to the p.m. Call 646-2719 after Eiuland’s largest Credit paid Medical Insurance and ••••••••••••••••••«••••• 4000,6494989. ford. tlng market. The perion tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Available July 19-Aug. 9; •••••••••••••••••••••••• order of the Town of Manchester. * ' 6:30 p.m. RN’S PART TIME, All CoUection Agencies. Some Life Insurance, Profit Sharing Construction, on 1 Aero wooded lot in MOVING - Torro 421 4$ wiected mnst ifrririi R Bi.' custom woodworking, Aug IS-Sept 30.. Call Trucks lor Sele 62 The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory Perfor­ shifts at Student I^ealth CUSTODIAN-JANITOR. experience preferred. Plan, Paid Vacations and Sick Bolton. Complete — with landscaping, pain­ Snowblower u s e d I hour, •••••••••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER - Central, I esperience In SUlng, who Time. CaU for Interview. colonial reproductions. evenings, 6494896. •••••••••••••••••••••••• mance and Labor and Materials Payment Bond in the full amount of jhe. Applicants must be bon- Loveseat, Sheers, Drapes, WANTED • Antique Fur­ 4 rooms, second floor. Gas ______Contract. After opening of Bids, all Proposals shall stand available lor Help Wanted 13 Service. Physical assess- semi-retiredorretiredper- will assist In the orgsnissUoo ting, carpet. J.P. Lewis 1977 CHEVY PICKUP 4 ment skills necessary. Call son/couple wanted to clean dable. Excellent opportuni- ______Bedspreads, bed on fraiqe. acceptance for a period of sixty 160) days. and management of our Alpine niture. Glass, Pewter, Oil wheel drive. Automatic M.SEFFDtrSM7-9M7 Paintings or Antique P arov^“ utUittes ‘ wirtteK SMALL SUMMER HOIiffi Copies of Plans and Specifications may be obtained al the oflice'of TYPIST .- PART TIME or Write to Peg Maloney, s,000 sq. ft. o ffic e in SU Shop, and must be flexible W foi (Aik for AI SIcffert, Jr.) transmission, power Director of Nursing, Box Buckland area. All equip- ipany b efits. For a^ more. Items. R. Harrison. nn n f t , S2o8 i n Charlestown Rhode Russell pibson von Dohlen Inc., 281 Fnrmington Avenue. Farmington, afternoons. Transcription enough to handle other detlee C om ^_„ We do aU types of EUec- steering, power brakes. 4 U-U, University of Conn, ment and m aterials pointment. Call Mr, 6480793. _ Tdepbone 643-8709. m tthVy."se?u% ^^^^ island. CaU Om,lyn 649- Connecticut, on or after July 15, 1981, upon deposit of Fiity itSO.OOt experience preferred. Send In off seeions. In depth trlcal Worgl C o n n . way angle plow. $5000 firm. Dollars lor each complete set, rclundable upon return of each .set m\ resume to JOBS, P.O. Box OlVilS^ V.I^|i 6444B86 Masonry. Call Tony 649- written references spacious and well- EVENING HERALD ...... ______1"®® Small. OFFICE # / / $225. Locators 236-5646 titude a must. 30 0811. L ADDinONS<}ARAGE8, required. For appointment landscaped grounds. Call SAVE BIG ON A VINYL ROOF! MANCHBSTOR DUPI^^^ tor estimates.______(fee).______hours/w eek. EOE. 228- Phone 644-1581 between Sundecks, Framing, COPIER > 6&2603 after 4 p.m. 647-0748 evenings. 9438. - 7 & 6 Rooms. Individual RAIN OR SHIlilE 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. for ap­ RMfing, Gutters, Sidtag, A A 3-M Copier, Model GLAS’TONBURY - Won’t heating systems and Landscaplna. Area im­ Painting. W.A.D. Enter­ LADIES ONLY - Fur­ CHEF UNIVERSrfY OF pointment. 209, forS'loO.’M wIw last long. Spacious 2 utilities. 2 car garage, W proved. Maintenanp prise. Insured. 8758467, nished room for rent in CONN. LOOKING FOR 3 aaen at The bedroom, appliances, beat ___ aluminum sided, large m &M P&H, Manchester B'T('elepbone 643-0014. STB-m, Free Eetimatea. Uceiued Rooming House. to 4. room unfurnished Manoheater Herald paid. Under $275. Locators ...... ">®»Ier" kitchen, stove, 649-2871. Small repairs, ------— No Job.’Too SmaU. UtiUties in c lu ^ . Close to heated apartment. Modert- during regular !o 6 ^ (fee). ly pricM. Security and A ESTABUSI^ refrigerator. Large yard, remodeling, heating, GOLDEN MASONRY - AU buelneee houre. busline and stores. growing rom pM y r e q i ^ M id 80s. In com e $850 batha, kltchena and water type M asonry. Brick , References and security references provided. 649- Phone Inqulrlee 9511 before 5 p.m. B^eState'opening**^*h5i "*®"****I^' 649-3050. beaten. Free mates I BIo^, Stone, ^dewi^. Hooting 88 w elcom ed. required. CaU after 3 p.m.. steps, patios. Complote rteeeeeea -it HOUSEWIVES time, paid benefits, steady MANCHESTER - Colonial REFRIGERATION cM m ^ repain. Stucco. • ••••••••••••.••••*••**** R O O I^ WlUr INSTALL TWO BEDROOM Apart­ work. Must have good Home. Three bedrooms, r e ^ i r s , A ir ­ Roofing, Sidings or ChUters 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 ment, newly decorated. Mtoc. forRwrt 89 Apartmante For Rant 53 '•••••••••••••*•••••***** BUY SPECIAL EQUIPMENT PACKAGE A driving record. R e f e r e ^ modem kitchen with stove, ^ ^ u o n S a ------— — — (or Low Discount Price! ' Center of Manchester. $425 retired. Must ^ bon- rofrigerator jp ^ heat, refrigerators. Now MATURE COUPLE CaU Ken at 647-1866. > j n U U M S L M plus utilities. Telephone TWO GARAGES -118 Main Street! $10 monthly each. AND GET A VINYL ROOF AT NO Earn Extra Money d a o le . Aj|>Ply Aluminum siding. Low 50s. gystems "C arrier", oen- WILLING TO HOUSE STT BOk SPRING AND 5 4 9 ^ days or 1^7717 646-2W,i-2iM, 9-5 ‘ ■ weekdays. Call049-3060. wall unlta. Julv 17ththruAugi^.Con- »a*»aaaaafeaaa»«a4eaaaee MATTRESS, Mahogany evenings. ttn^ Ctomj^y, 299 Green pQi^Rs Salta, Inc. 86 tan:'Charlie Mnhtrthy'lit furniture in- •••••••••••••••••••••••• EXTRA CHARGE* MANCHESTER - 5 Room GARAGE FOR BENT - Road, Mandiester. (nveatmant Property ,23 Oakland Street, Town Hall 847-8121. ______full length Homaa tor Rant 54 Apartment now available. North end of Manchester. mirrored vanlta mth Stove, refrigerator. No EQUIPMENT PACM SE INCLUDES: SOTALLBR , PLUMBING- 5688765. With Your Own W AN TED : 8-4 F a m ily ------p y p g R iE N fcE D ..... ' mirrora, $99. Call peta. i% baths. $400 ______MANCHESTER - 5 ROOM □ Wire wheel covera House; Owner willing to UGHT TRUCKINO - Fen- EWERffiNOHJ monthly plus security and CIOIGNIAL plus stm porch n Dual remote ^ t r o l mirrors finance. Reply Bo* L. c/o cing. AtUcs, cellan, gar- references required, and rec room, fuU nase- rj Personalized pbnogrammed riameplate BOYS DIRT BIKE FCm Telephone 8«8882. ment and garage. Fine Aptos For Safe 01 builden, bomeownen, etc. \ trash, brush removed. g V S S M location. $8» per month n Color-keyed bodyside molding Inserts Earning potential in excess ptember to June, SALE - Pro Thnnder U. Part Time Job! Picket, Split Rail, Ebtcellant condition. $88. LUXURY ONE plus utiUties and security. rJPinstrlpes of I M im CaU 84F1S78. 9- Stockade Fqncea InstaUed. 2. n BUSINESS •••••••••••••eeeeee***** CaM 649-2838 after 8:80, BEDROOM APARTMENT 648-2121.______n VInyl'roof • 5230670. - Next to fuU service park. HouMhoM Ooota ^ M 1978 PONTIAC and SERVICES c r e d i t o r s Hounding FOR SALE - White For­ Available for linmMiate EAST HARTFORD - fami­ LICENSED DAY CARE. v»u? ly sixed home, 8 rooms, 2 GRANDVILLE - 4 door. ...and motherawith young children, bring them with you IMwn m ica Kitchen Set, $48. occupancy. Inchidei heat, ASK US ABOUT THE OTHER Btack and White T.V. Good hot water, appliancea, baths, dishwasher, laun- AM iMwer. Regular gas. Servicea Offarod 8f c h i l ^ r infant days. CaU .|s g ,t ,. ggo weekdays. refrigerators . _ large yard for kids. good running condition. and save on babysitting costs. WASHERS, r an g es - WfepU®"’ $38J«ephono carpeting. No peta. $380 ______■ . V is a ; m a a t e r -c h a t f e after 4 p.m. 8484808. , per lwimn.'2898o00 9:80 to I ^ a to r s , 236-5646 ltt-2068. • . SPECIALLY EQUIPPED MUSTANGS. RBWEAVINO BURN Oean, Ounninteed. Pnrte 1 :8 0 ,^ 8 1 0 8 after 8:00. 'DItcouflt* baled on Hm monuficturori tuggotlod rolill prioo of ttw pockago at compared to HOLES. Zippers, nm A S«rvTce. I^w-prltaf! BEDROOM SET • Full bod 1963 CJ6 - Runs good. Good Twenty-one Hours per week. Salary .plus B.D.PMurli>Son,6l9MhIn faimtewlUibooW ie lfhealL ROOM T^ breathe. Huged off road, new paint. $1400. Stnet-liMITI. MANCHESTER - One gas allowance. board.’ Two dresaera and bedrotmi at Hilliard S t r ^ . room, 2 baths, home. CaU before noon weokdaye. Good condiUon. Private entrance. ()uiet Barbecue patio, kids o.k- 6 4 6 -8 8 3 3 .______SOUND INTERE8TINQ? f l o w ’s, 867 Main street. r a t BS on stump grimUng CERTIFIED A jS ig $90. CaM 8488818. and convenient location, Many extras, $42$, 1971 PINTO - Good condi­ with treoTemoval. BABYSITTER in Single et^.lniiliU ng. $868 Locators. 23641646 (fee). You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervise our i t a i i i m . tion, 4 cyl , 4 a i ^ » n . . . - r ■ IT ...In. Discount for senior Blancbetter lor ages: miscellaneous SCHOOL DESK WITH monthly, includes neat and q * M Tree Servlfy, 1 ^ cltliena-Free eetlmaita- fanta to fdiool a ^ CeU mpg. $800 FIRM. carrier boys & Oirla. If you like kids — want a little independence ■ralMrd Ftae* " ITEMS FOR 8^ ^ - 7 CHAIR. Very Cktod cootUt hot water. Appliances, MANOIESTER - Kingsise estimates. D isc^t senior insured. 648-7285. . 8484887. .Telephone 847-1914. Ask for and your own Income... B t o M H n . c lt i i e u B . C o m p a n y rm iy ww»rwi. wwwvw. Plata Frandi Provincial tion, $20. PafrTF-8, 42My storage, and coiq-op laun­ 3 bedroom home, close to shopping and transporta­ Tom. Manchester owned and. gedriMm aet, 9 Placa For­ Jenaen Hl-Pi Speakera dry. No pets. Damqto DllLDni ilnlMiwiii Tairtaip mal Dining Roqm Sat, lS%”xM", $10. . E n t^ risea , 848-1081. tion. Under $800. Utcators opended- CaU 84B-1I». ^ POOL PATIOS, Call Now 647-9946 M e M t a k lM . Waat C ^ Watirt 286-5046 (fee), . . SIDEWALKS, STBF8, BOBKAMP ir m o r y ) e x t e r i o r PAINTINO. - HOUSE AND WINDOW floors, retaining walls, ta Ctifta^ble. End ORIGINAL _ VERNON V 8 room apart­ or QgrdnMfVt B 4 3 - S 1 4 5 _ ------_ — .— anything in coocttac. 75 Tabia. QUARTZ, ______HIEATim;._ I " . $10, ment, heat, electric, hot Get a good buy on a boat 1972 CAPRI. Good running 1 .C T . dltiooar. PMaroid Camaras 647-9047 Year Family Bnaineaa. ntada ono t ^ . Po^bla water and atove included. for this summer ... shop condition. Needs some WSSa rtarta saiw aaao» anr teartal daali on V./.P. Oianadaa and rafrmanla. typewriter; $80. 84^ M m r * Rust Aceio Concrete’ $U0 monthly. O S i 871-7801. totay’s Classified Ads. body work. $800. 6468480. Ask for Jeanne Fromerth ConatrutiUon, 649-78M. sif.sar' « I ’